Your insurance company may give you a break if you go green.After years of inertia, the $16 trillion industry has begun to address climate change with mandatory risk disclosures and more products to help businesses and individuals reduce energy use. Insurers have begun to offer lower premiums on car, homeowner and property insurance for people who drive less, own hybrid cars or build green homes."Climate change represents an opportunity for insurance companies to reduce risk and to build revenue," said Andrew Logan, director of insurance programs for Ceres, a coalition of investors, environmental groups and other organizations.After a slow start - particularly in the U.S. - insurance companies are tackling the issue. In March, insurance regulators adopted mandatory climate-risk d
Read...Related Headlines
- Fifth Circuit hears arguments in Leonard v. Nationwide Katrina appealposted 160 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Bloomberg story on insurance company bad faithposted 161 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- A last word this week on In Re Katrina Canal Breaches Litigationposted 161 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Washington Supreme Court: dentist's 'boar'-ish behavior is coveredposted 158 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- A couple Fifth Circuit Katrina cases from earlier this weekposted 160 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Florida insurance updateposted 160 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- George Dale: insurance companies paid Katrina money they did not oweposted 147 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
- Potpourri Thursdayposted 160 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
-
Stars in stripes: Dickie Scruggs reports to prison
posted 108 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog
-
Mississippi Bar seeks to disbar Scruggses
posted 110 weeks ago on Insurance Coverage Blog