Disasters caused total of $122 bln in insured losses in 2022

Reuters

CenterHigh FactualityPrivate Equity: The Woodbridge Company

Disasters caused total of $122 bln in insured losses in 2022

ZURICH - Hurricane Ian and other natural catastrophes have caused an estimated $115 billion of insured losses so far this year, well above the 10-year average of $81 billion, Swiss Re estimated on Thursday. Natural and man-made disasters did economic damage of $268 billion, of which $122 billion was covered by insurance, making 2022 one of the most expensive yet for the sector, it said.

The Star Kuala Lumpur

RightMixed FactualityMedia Conglomerate: Star Media Group

Disasters caused total of $122 billion in insured losses in 2022

ZURICH (Reuters) - Hurricane Ian and other natural catastrophes have caused an estimated $115 billion of insured losses so far this year, well above the 10-year average of $81 billion, Swiss Re estimated on Thursday. Read full story

IBTimes

CenterMixed FactualityMedia Conglomerate: IBT Media

Disasters Cost $268 Billion In 2022: Swiss Re

Disasters cost $268 billion in 2022: Swiss Re

Financial Post

Lean RightMixed FactualityWealthy Private Owner: Leon CoopermanOther: Allianz

Disasters caused total of $122 bln in insured losses in 2022 -Swiss Re

ZURICH -- Hurricane Ian and other natural catastrophes have caused an estimated $115 billion of insured losses so far this year, well above the 10-year average of $81 billion, Swiss Re estimated on Thursday.

Bangkok Post

Lean RightMixed FactualityOther: Stock Exchange of Thailand

Disasters cost $268 billion in 2022: Swiss Re

GENEVA - Natural and man-made catastrophes have caused $268 billion of economic losses so far in 2022, chiefly driven by Hurricane Ian and other extreme weather disasters, reinsurance giant Swiss Re estimated Thursday.

Bloomberg

Lean LeftMixed FactualityWealthy Private Owner: Michael BloombergPrivate Equity: The Vanguard Group

Hurricane Ian drives natural catastrophe year-to-date insured losses to USD 115 billion, Swiss Re Institute estimates