Alyssa Di Sabatino

Ransomware attacks could rise sharply in 2026 — representing a five-fold increase since 2020 — according to insurer reporting.

The industry can expect softening to continue into the new year globally and in Canada, says a new commentary by Morningstar DBRS.

Though Canadian clients are inquiring about political risk insurance more often, that's not translating to an increased uptake of policies.

CUMIS says its withdrawal is a response to ongoing challenges in Alberta’s auto insurance market, including the rising cost of auto claims.

Some cyber insurers will deny coverage for insureds who fail to patch their systems in a timely manner; but not all vulnerabilities matter.

A recent FSRA data review confirms insurers across the industry have been denying a greater number of travel time expenses.

Alberta announced the latest changes to its auto insurance system, including cases when Albertans can pursue legal action, and a new tribunal.

Quebec was hit hard by rounds of severe thunderstorms throughout Thursday, days after a deluge flooded southern parts of the province.

Drivers are increasingly unable to get insurance coverage due to the province’s ongoing auto premium rate cap, the broker association says.

Auto theft costs hit five Alberta cities the hardest

Insurers are facing additional cost pressures as tariffs are raising the cost of new vehicles and auto parts.

Insurers say stronger collaboration between brokers, insurers, and all levels of government is needed in Alberta.

To overcome opposition, brokers must understand what's driving it

In Canada, commercial underwriters show the largest earning potential in 2025 — as much as $170,000 or more in yearly salary.

Intact is taking several pricing sophistication efforts to maintain profitability, an executive said at a fireside chat.

Global commercial brokerage Hub International announced the acquisitions of two Alberta benefits firms this week.  

Mark White, CEO of the Financial Services Regulator of Ontario (FSRA), will step down from his role, effective July 16.

The company says it will focus on growing in Canada, expanding its product suite, and strengthening its market position.

Policyholders are seeing increased underwriting scrutiny and rate adjustments across several construction lines, WTW's latest report shows.

Alberta started 2025 with its latest rate cap for auto insurers and the province is proposing to transition to a no-fault insurance regime