The voluntary carbon market reached $2bn in 2021, and is expected to grow to $10bn-$40bn by 2030, according to a report by Shell and the Boston Consulting Group published in January.

Growth opportunities at Lloyd’s no longer limited to top underwriting performers, Insurance Insider’s survey shows.

Growth slows from last year’s 20%, while QBE and TMK close the gap on Brit and Beazley.

The $10bn broking firm is progressing in its pivot towards specialty and international business, and an asset management model.

Rates are said to be doubling across the board as losses for 2023 top $1bn, resulting in a loss ratio of around 150%.

Cat losses were within budgets despite high levels of minor events.

Hamilton’s IPO share price came in at the lower end of historical trends observed amongst insurers that have missed their target range upon listing.

The mood at the association’s annual meeting is vastly more congenial this year, but challenges remain, particularly around long-tail lines.

The contingency market is monitoring the war between Israel and Hamas for potential loss activity, as well as keeping track on whether it has wider global implications for events, sources told this publication.

Last year’s APCIA took place during the post-Hurricane Ian stand-off, but despite the greater calm and certainty surrounding the run-up to this year’s 1 January renewal, there are several key themes to be debated at the event.

The number of female CEOs, CUOs, CFOs, MDs or board members has hardly changed in the past 12 months.

With US third-quarter reporting season being well underway, the results so far highlight further runway for the hard property E&S market.