Everything You Need to Know for Successful Cyber Tabletops

Claims for damage to property or persons often arise in connection with ongoing or completed construction projects. For many of these claims parties maintain insurance that may potentially provide a source for coverage and recovery for those claims. This topic will address excess insurance policies, builders' risk insurance, and errors and omissions (aka professional liability) policies for design professionals and typical exemptions. In a world that is constantly changing, this topic will address some of the latest developments in how federal and some state courts are interpreting insurance contracts. This content has been prepared by attorneys with more than 35 combined years of experience in construction litigation and will help you understand the basics of insurance policies available on construction projects, the types of claims that may be covered, and common problems in identifying and making claims under those policies.

A simple Google search for 'big data definition' returns over 70M hits in less than one second, and only one definition appears more than once among the first dozen hits. Is the fact that this volume and variety can be accessed with such velocity a testament to the democratization of data, or is the lack of clear veracity for any one definition a sign of revolution to come? Will insurance uses of big data be decided by insurance professionals like actuaries or regulators, or will consumers be the ultimate decision makers of how their data is used in insurance and beyond? In this session we use case studies to examine issues and stories surrounding big data in insurance, with a focus on regulation and governance issues. We also reflect on various solutions under discussion at both the national and state level to address big data and how actuaries can help decide its future.

The global insurance industry appears to have reached an inflection point on the topic of ESG. In years past, insurance companies have had difficulty measuring the ESG exposure in their portfolios. As the tools and data have improved and as insurance companies incorporate ESG into their investment decisions, the challenges have moved from measuring ESG to implementing ESG. European insurers are generally ahead of American insurers. However, in every region some companies are further along than others. What further challenges lay head for companies who have started to implement ESG? What can insurers early in the process learn from the pioneers? Join S&P Global Market Intelligence & industry practitioners to explore: How have the tools and data available to insurers evolved to meet more extensive requirements? What are the common challenges for insurers in implementing ESG? For insurers already adopting ESG, how has the journey been so far? What are the trends and challenges that lie ahead? Are American companies too far behind? What are the best practices they can learn from European insurers?

Tech-savvy customers expect insurers to offer digital access to services. Those who don’t are putting their business at risk. View the on-demand webinar, “Winning New Customers with Better Service: A Real-Life Case Study of Digital Transformation,” to learn how The Hartford digitized and simplified their surety application process