Cyber risk: the executive's checklist
Ransomware, payment fraud, GDPR notification: the twelve checkpoints to assess your exposure and your cover before a loss.
Updated — 2026
Receive the guide →Dated, documented publications to help executives, CFOs and risk managers better understand their exposures. Our expert contribution — before any commercial relationship.
Ransomware, payment fraud, GDPR notification: the twelve checkpoints to assess your exposure and your cover before a loss.
Updated — 2026
Receive the guide →Decennial, CAR, damage-to-works: what the law requires, what markets demand, and how to secure your sites in full compliance.
Updated — 2026
Receive the guide →The situations that personally expose corporate officers and the best practices for structuring effective D&O protection.
Updated — 2026
Receive the guide →The corporate risk insurance market continues to harden. Understanding the trend allows you to anticipate renewals and manage your premium budgets.
Climate-related claims and rising reconstruction costs keep pressure on property damage. Well-documented programmes (prevention, retention) remain best placed.
After a softening, the accumulation of ransomware and fraud losses is stabilising conditions. The quality of security measures is becoming the first underwriting criterion.
The scarcity of decennial capacity and the complexity of sites keep conditions demanding. Early contracting is decisive.
Faced with a market that remains firm, a well-prepared renewal strategy — a documented file, retention scenarios, managed negotiation — is the best lever for controlling premium. That is precisely the role of an independent broker.
Why insurance should only be the outcome of a risk management approach, and how to prioritise your exposures before negotiating.
See our approach →What procurement departments and risk managers expect from a broker, and the criteria (ORIAS, professional liability, financial guarantee, compliance plan) they should require.
See our commitments →