The risk management landscape is rapidly evolving as emerging technologies and changing business expectations reshape how organizations anticipate, assess, and respond to risk. This report examines how supply chain risk has evolved from an operational concern into a strategic business challenge, explores the key forces driving disruption across global supply networks, and highlights how organizations are adapting their risk management and insurance strategies to respond.

Climate-driven catastrophe losses are increasing in frequency, severity, and financial impact, creating a new reality for organizations around the world. While major catastrophes such as hurricanes, floods, and wildfires continue to generate significant losses, a growing share of damage is now being driven by smaller, more frequent events known as secondary perils. Severe convective storms, localized flooding, wildfires, drought, and extreme heat are producing substantial los

Law No. 1/2026 was published in the Official Gazette on January 7, 2026, and took effect on January 22, 2026. The legislation introduces a mandatory insurance requirement for individuals entrusted with managing public resources, requiring coverage to be in place before they assume their duties. The insurance must respond to financial losses arising from gross negligence, and insurers are designated as necessary joint parties in any related liability proceedings.

As of November 1, 2025, insurers must receive the premium payment before coverage can be issued or become effective under most non-life insurance policies. This “Cash Before Cover” (CBC) requirement changes how multinational programs should be structured and administered. For companies operating in China or including Chinese subsidiaries within global insurance programs, the rule has practical implications for timelines, payment coordination, and coverage continuity. Here

Global risk has entered a fundamentally new era. Traditional models built on historical trends, periodic reviews, and static underwriting assumptions are no longer sufficient. Today’s risk environment is dynamic, interconnected, and capable of shifting rapidly across geographies and sectors.