Risk Consulting 1/2026
Enjoy reading our latest issue of Risk Consulting Magazine with articles on emerging risks and loss prevention.
Enjoy reading our latest issue of Risk Consulting Magazine with articles on emerging risks and loss prevention.
The 2025 loss year confirmed what the insurance industry has already been experiencing for several years. Natural catastrophes are no longer rare and exceptional, but they have become persistent, high-severity events that shape the operating environment for societies, businesses, and insurers.
Onshore wind power has been one of the most successful renewable energy technologies of the past two decades. It is widely recognised as one of the fastest and most cost-effective ways to produce new low-carbon electricity. Wind energy, together with solar power, is among the cheapest and quickest solutions for expanding renewable energy capacity and meeting global climate targets.
AI data centres demand significant amounts of power to deliver on the promises being made to consumers and businesses alike. This demand is colliding with aging grid infrastructure, raising questions about capacity, reliability, and indeed the true potential of electrification.
In today’s fast-changing world, continuity is key to staying resilient as new risks emerge and global landscapes evolve. From supply chain disruptions to environmental challenges, organisations must think ahead to overcome uncertainty and build a stronger foundation for the future. This article explores strategies and expert insights that can help your organisation adapt, mitigate risks, and strengthen business continuity.
Approximately one in three building fires are believed to originate from electrical issues, often caused by faulty or overloaded installations or connections. Lighting is a common factor, yet it’s rarely inspected during routine property maintenance. Without considering fire safety during lighting upgrades, the risk of electrical fires can increase significantly.
Work is transforming rapidly through new technologies, global connectivity and shifting expectations, reshaping how, where and when we work.
The EU's new Product Liability Directive will transform the division of liability in the digital market: manufacturers and service providers will be liable not only for traditional products, but also for damage caused by software and AI systems. This change requires corporations to sharpen their focus on risk management, documentation, and preparedness for increasingly complex liability issues.