A survey of 260 cyber insurance brokers and 190 cyber insurers, on the challenges and opportunities in the cyber insurance space. Includes perspectives on aggregation risks, GDPR impact, and third part risk management.

A survey of 1,000 insurance professionals and risk managers from 56 countries on their beliefs on the impact of COVID-19 and cyber exposure.

Using telephone survey of UK business and thirty in-depth interviews, this report reviews awareness and approaches to cyber security in the UK as well as the nature and impact of breaches by firm size and sector.

This report by Deloitte goes in-depth into the state of consumer privacy, breaking it down into 8 categories: Association/Group Privacy, Location and Space, Personal Communication, Biological data, Images, Thoughts and Feelings, Behavior and Actions, and Traditional Identifiers. It explains each category thoroughly.

The fourth annual report from Hiscox. This survey based report collected responses from IT managers, executives, and other professionals across multiple sectors and countries. Focuses on assessing the cyber readiness of firms, budget spend, and losses experienced.

A survey of over 1,000 firms into how cybersecurity leaders organize their programs, where they invest, and which technologies, processes, and analytical tools they use. A goal of focusing on guidng readers to optimize the use of cybersecurity resources.

Discusses systemic cyber risk, catastrophic losses, and the implications upon cyber insurance policies.

The number of companies purchasing cyber insurance continued to increase in 2019, driven by growing recognition of cyber threats as a critical business risk and appreciation for cyber insurance’s role in mitigating its economic impact.

This global survey was carried out during the third quarter of 2019. 271 brokers and 96 underwriters – all involved in cyber insurance - shared with us their observations and views of the cyber insurance marketplace

A survey conducted by Advisen covering changes since last years survey, including a more than 70 percent satisfactionrate reported by respondents who havehad a cyber claim which either resulted ineconomic damage or business interruption.

The goal of this initiative was to identify trends impacting cyber security decisions, the top cyber security priorities for 2020 and beyond, the focus of risk mitigation strategies, and to highlight the overall beliefs and perceptions held by senior executives regarding the state of the cyber threat landscape and how the cyber security industry, governments and regulatory agencies are responding to their needs.

The insurance industry has been asked by Lloyd’s, regulators, and its own senior management to understand its exposure to this type of cyber risk. To address this, AIR has developed a comprehensive database of industry exposures that provides the information insurers need for accurate modelling and has used it to form the basis of the alternative modelling approach described in this report. The results of this cloud downtime scenarios analysis could help insurance managers gain insights into how to grow their cyber business in a controlled and prudent manner.

A Guy Carpenter and CyberCube Analytics collaboration explores the size and shape of cyber catastrophes and the resulting financial impact on the U.S. cyber insurance industry.

This paper discusses all of the consequences for GDPR non-compliance.

Since 2017, risk experts have consistently ranked large-scale cyber attacks and data fraud among the top five mostly likely risks around the world. Despite growing anxieties about cyber threats, cyber resilience strategies and investments continue to lag. Globally, the time taken to discover a data breach has considerably lowered since 2017, but organizations in the Asia-Pacific region took four months longer than the global median. Internet users are growing 10 times faster than global population, exponentially increasing the surface area of attack. For example, in 2018, the total cost of cyber crimes grew by a third compared to 2016, to $600 billion, but investments in cyber security only increased 10 percent over the same period.

This report offers insight for lawyer’s and details how boards should proactively strive to create companywide cybersecurity protocols to avoid potential litigation.

Every organization, industry and economy around the world is confronting more risks than ever before. Considering this backdrop, it’s troubling that many organizations report that they may be less prepared than they have ever been. A key insight from Aon’s 2019 Global Risk Management Survey is that organizations need to be more prepared for the broad range of risks that threaten their ability to continue growing, protecting their brand and serving clients and stakeholders.

This third Hiscox Cyber Readiness Report provides you with an up-to-the-minute picture of the cyber readiness of organisations, as well as a blueprint for best practice in the fight to counter the ever-evolving cyber threat.

The Hiscox Cyber Readiness Report is compiled from a survey of more than 4,100 executives, departmental heads, IT managers and other key professionals in the UK, US, Germany, Spain and The Netherlands. Drawn from a representative sample of organisations by size and sector, these are the people on the front line of the business battle against cyber crime. While all are involved to a greater or lesser extent in their organisation’s cyber security effort, 45% make the final decision on how their business should respond. The report not only provides an up-to-the-minute picture of the cyber readiness of organisations large and small, it also offers a blueprint for best practice in the fight to counter an ever-evolving threat.

Business in the Community is delighted to present this report, which confirms where we all can play a role in better online security and how we – business leaders, think tanks, government – can achieve this. We encourage CEOs and business owners of all sizes to take actions after reading this report. If you are a small business owner, we hope it inspires you to implement the recommendations to be safer online. For larger businesses, we hope you will consider joining our call to action. By working together, we will be a step closer to achieving the National Cyber Security Centre’s vision to help: “make the UK the safest place to live and do business online”.

Law firm Clyde & Co and risk analytics platform Corax have collaborated to bring you a joint white paper identifying the key drivers of frequency and cost for cyber insurance claims. This paper moves beyond major breaches to examine the day to day breaches that most businesses are experiencing. Unlike other breach reports, this paper tracks each invoiced cost or loss amount associated with a covered breach event. Anonymized data was sourced from 321 data breach events where Clyde & Co acted as monitoring counsel for cyber insurer clients. The breach events were reported to insurers between 2014 and 2015. Files were selected randomly.