The Insurers Federation of Egypt (IFE) is working to broaden the scope of sustainable insurance and advance insurance inclusion, with the aim of ensuring that all citizens have access to insurance services through a range of targeted initiatives.
While Gen Z leads in sustainability awareness, older Singaporeans are more consistent in taking sustainability-related action in daily life, according to a recent survey.
Four in five of Indians (82%) fear rising healthcare costs and the adequacy of their insurance coverage, in case a catastrophic illness takes place in the family, according to the findings of a new survey.
The African insurance sector is demonstrably on a path towards greater sustainability, with significant progress being made by key players across the continent, according to the "Current State Report 2025".
As the traditional Indian joint family structure shifts toward nuclear families and urban migration, two key groups are shaping the country's changing retirement mindset, according to a new study.
The role of IFSCA- IRDAI GIFT City in advancing India's aspiration to become a global reinsurance hub is extremely important as India stands at the cusp of transformative growth in the vital sector of reinsurance, according to the Secretary of the government's Department of Financial Services.
Economic losses from natural disasters in APAC last year totalled at least $76bn, which is 41% below the 21st-century average, according to a new report by Aon.
Degrading ecosystems are increasing climate-related risks and coupled with nature loss and climate change are contributing to rising uninsured losses across advanced economies according to a new report.
Two major French (re) insurance groups, SCOR and AXA, have launched a new Lloyd's of London consortium dedicated to advancing ecological restoration. The consortium aims to unlock financing for ecological restoration projects by de-risking the associated investment opportunities.
A new report has said that without action, global warming is now likely to reach 2°C before 2050. This is a level associated with catastrophic impacts on societies and economies worldwide, with major disruption to water and food systems, migration, and human health.