Description: Globalization causes insurable loss through disease, crop damage, infrastructure damage, and ecosystem services damage.

Description: This article examines the property losses sustained by homeowners and the economic losses sustained by insurance companies and government agencies due to California wildfires.

Description: Recognizing the benefit for actuarial discussions about how COVID-19 will affect our work, the Smaller Insurance Company Section of the Society of Actuaries hosted “COVID-19: What a Smaller Insurance Company Actuary Needs to Know Virtual Town Hall” on April 17, 2020. The following delves into these presentations and discussions.

Description: Learn about the climate-related risks and opportunities that are relevant to life insurers. Additionally, you will also discover an overview of key regulatory drivers around the globe that will require life insurers to take action in the near future.

Description: At the conclusion of this session attendees will be familiar with the status of the NAIC's GOES project and have a better understanding of the scenario sets under consideration and how they can be tested to assess the potential impact to principle-based reserve and capital levels.

Description: This collection of articles, essays and research reports look at the impacts of excessive heat on mortality, morbidity, property damage, and other costs, and the applications to actuarial practice and quantification of risks resulting from excessive heat.

Description: This report highlights major weather stories that unfolded across the month of March 2020.

Description: Actuarial Weather Extremes: September 2020 supporting Excel file.

Description: Supporting excel file for April 2021 weather extremes.

Description: On June 3, 2022, a low-pressure storm that would become Tropical Storm Alex hit south Florida, bringing historically heavy amounts of precipitation. According to ASOS stations at Fort Lauderdale (FLL), Miami International Airport (MIA), and West Palm Beach (PBI) airports, precipitation totals for June 4, 2022, were 6.6 inches, 5.3 inches, and 4.5 inches, respectively.