Cyber insurance continues to be one of the hot topics in the property and casualty (P&C) insurance industry today.

This white paper discusses the importance of modeling cyber risk for businesses.

Following AXA’s decision to scale back underwriting insurance that reimburses payments, we examine how companies can analyze whether to pay ransom themselves.

The U.S. financial system is complex and highly interconnected, making it very vulnerable to a cyberattack.

A significant benefit of a cyber risk assessment during M&A due diligence is that it presents the broadest view of how to value the cyber risk of a target company, while at the same time taking into account that company's current insurance protections.

The parallels between the lead-up to the mortgage crisis and the rapid growth of the cyber insurance market are eerily similar.

As cyber evolves as a threat, companies are facing an increasingly complex enterprise risk management process.

Technological advances are opening cars up to a rising range of cyber security risks, and it will require a combined effort to keep the hackers at bay.

As cyber attacks occur with increasing severity and frequency, cyber risk has moved to the top of many organizations’ critical risk lists. Organizations are exploring new methods and actionable steps to assess and quantify cyber exposure.

Companies are becoming more interested in seeking the most efficient ways to protect themselves from cyber risks, particularly considering new data protection regulations.

The cyber insurance market is creating both challenges and opportunities for risk managers and insurers. Here are four critical questions all insurers must answer before offering cyber coverage.

The formation of an industry cyber liability insurance pool or pools could result in greater capacity for the market and less risk to individual insurers.