The sixth annual Allianz Risk Barometer identifies the corporate perils for 2017 and beyond, based on the responses of more than 800 risk experts from 40+ countries around the globe.

Lloyd’s City Risk Index 2015-2025, shows that trillions of dollars are at risk from manmade and natural disasters – disasters that have occurred in the past and are likely to do so again in the future. The nature of these threats is changing too. Certain extreme weather events linked to climate change are increasing in severity and frequency. Manmade threats, such as cyber attack and market crash, are increasingly significant as companies expand into new markets and territories.

The advent of the connected car has thrust the automotive industry into a new competitive arena – that of data-driven services and value. This represents a sea of change for the industry, and the stakes are enormous. Today’s consumers expect to be able to connect to their world any-time from anywhere, including from their cars. This, in turn, is driving the need for auto manufacturers to offer more and more connectivity options. Manufacturers that handle these expectations well stand to build owner loyalty, increase customer touch points and ultimately sell more vehicles. Those that do not take this approach risk sowing disappointment and losing hard-won customers.

The aim of this paper is to establish a database on studies, articles and working papers on cyber risk and cyber risk insurance.Based on this, we provide insurance practitioners and academics a high-level overview of the main research topics and future research directions in the field.

This paper lays out the 5 steps necessary for the foundation of an effective cyber risk management program.

This paper discusses the global regulations placed on the insurance industry. Of note, it does discuss cyber insurance in the United States.

The fifth annual Allianz Risk Barometer identifies the corporate perils for 2016 and beyond, based on the responses of more than 800 risk experts from 40+ countries around the globe.

A paper written about the evolution of the market for cyber insurance.

This report seeks to identify key components toward a framework to cyber risk modeling and qualifying and quantifying known vulnerabilities in defenses, while providing macro-systemic guidance.

Cyber attacks against UK companies present a daily threat to normal UK business operations and are increasing in severity. This report focuses on how insurance can help make UK companies more resilient to the cyber threat, and is the result of four months of co-operation between representatives of the UK Government and the insurance industry, led by the Cabinet Office and Marsh.

All available industry statistics show that cybersecurity attacks and breaches continue to rise—so how prepared are UK companies to manage cyberattacks? In this survey we asked organisations about their plans for investment and about how well they think they are managing cyber risk.

In this report, they examine four key areas where risks continue to emerge or, perhaps, more importantly, contain elements where the risks are unknown at this time: a) Cyber, b) Life, health and longevity, c) New Technologies, d)casualty catastrophe reserving.

This paper seeks to show that data relating to the profiles of organizations and individuals subject to targeted attacks is amenable to study using epidemiological techniques. They design case-control studies to calculate odds ratios reflecting the degree of association between the identified risk factors and the receipt of targeted attack.

This report seeks to answer the following questions, In 2030, will the Internet and related information and communications technologies (ICT) continue to drive global innovation and prosperity? Or, will that bright promise be swamped by an unstable and insecure Internet, so overwhelmed by non-stop attacks that it has become an increasing drag on economic growth?

The executive summary of this paper gives four points of discussion: a) Interest in cyber insurance has grown beyond expectations b) Cyber attacks and breaches have grown in frequency, and loss costs are on the rise c) Insurers are issuing an increasing number of cyber insurance policies and becoming more skilled and experienced at underwriting and pricing this rapidly evolving risk d) Some observers believe that cyber exposure is greater than the insurance industry’s ability to adequately underwrite the risk.

This report seeks to understand, and analyze, whether or not the energy market can respond to a damaging cyber attack.

This is an in-depth study into organisations’ attitudes towards the cyber threat, the management control processes they have in place, and their understanding and use of cyber insurance as a means of risk transfer. The benchmarking data in this report was collected from risk professionals and CFOs from large and medium-sized corporations from across the UK. It is the hope that the aggregated information will provide useful benchmarking data and reference points against which the reader can compare their own company’s positions.

This is a unqiue report in that two leaders in two seperate industries collaborated out of the mutual concern regarding the state of cybersecurity in the global economy and the knowledge that cyber risk cannot be compartmentalized by industry, company,size, or simliar measures.

This project comprised two main research and development phases. The first phase of the project entailed a requirements analysis and architecture-design effort. For further details on this phase, please refer to the first study report. The second phase of the project entailed the development of a proof-of-concept toolbox. This report presents the proof-of-concept toolbox.

The Sixth Annual Benchmark Study on Privacy & Security of Healthcare Data reveals that the majority of healthcare organizations represented in this study have experienced multiple data breaches. Despite the increased frequency of breaches, the study found that many organizations lack the money and resources to manage data breaches caused by evolving cyber threats, preventable mistakes, and other dangers.

This is Redspin’s 6th annual Breach Report: Protected Health Information (PHI). At the conclusion of each year, they analyze the complete statistical data set of large breaches that have been reported to HHS. In the report, they assess the overall effectiveness of the current policies and controls designed to safeguard PHI. In 2105, they identify significant trends and draw attention to the specific areas most in need of improvement. They then offer Redspin’s recommendations for preventive measures and corrective actions to address any critical gaps or weaknesses. Their goal is to help the healthcare industry continually improve its ability to protect patient information.