Cyber insurance stories
Proposed fines of up to $5 million pushes more New Zealand firms to consider cyber cover as regulatory certainty emerges.
Ports and ship operators face rising regulatory pressure as the new service offers round-the-clock monitoring for critical operational technology.
With premiums flat for now, buyers who tie cover to outage costs can avoid nasty surprises when cyber insurers start tightening terms.
Only 39% of organisations recovered at least three-quarters of their data after ransomware, as outages and data loss worsened.
Smaller firms face mounting pressure to prove cyber compliance as Pistachio adds Hugin's technology to reach audit-ready customers across Europe.
The deal gives A-LIGN customers direct access to penetration testing and red teaming as firms seek fewer vendors for cyber compliance and defence.
Customers will get real-time remediation tracking as CrowdStrike adds automation and new data links to its AI defence coalition.
Focusing on the right systems first can cut recovery time and help firms avoid reintroducing risk after a cyber attack.
Australian and New Zealand businesses face greater pressure to prove cyber controls work as the firms back continuous testing over periodic reviews.
Insurers and employers are tightening AI oversight as new risks, compliance demands and workplace changes reshape underwriting, benefits and HR planning.
Clients now want help across the full cyber attack lifecycle, as Forrester says incident response is moving beyond containment and forensics.
Ransomware groups are keeping up pressure on smaller rivals, with mid-market firms still making up 73% of victims across North America and Europe.
Rising demand for cloud and AI services is pushing data centre risks into focus, prompting QBE to set up a dedicated insurance role.
Specialist cyber claims support in Australia is being expanded as the insurer deepens local service amid rising incident-response demands.
Smaller firms will gain access to CrowdStrike's AI-era cyber risk tools through new channel partners as threats accelerate and in-house defences lag.
Rising losses and tighter underwriting are forcing insurers to treat data centres as mission-critical infrastructure rather than specialist property.
UK businesses could get cheaper cover and stronger defences as Acrisure and ESET package cyber insurance with security services.
Businesses risk sharper losses from phone scams unless staff know to verify suspicious calls using 159, as UK payment fraud hit GBP £1.28 billion.
The combined group now serves more than 3,000 customers in 57 countries as Brinqa adds validation tools to close the remediation gap.
Higher first-half earnings and a lower combined ratio are underpinning a broader push to grow HDI Global's US large-corporate business.