S&P Global

S&P Global provides ratings, benchmarks, analytics, data, research, insights and ESG solutions. Companies, governments and individuals use S&P Global’s various products for decision-making.

To find out more, visit spglobal.com.

Related Content:

Newsletter

InsTech News: Property Intelligence and Movember

This week, details of upcoming digital and in-person InsTech events and the latest industry news and partnerships.
Insight

In conversation with S&P Global Market Intelligence: Navigating emerging maritime risks 

InsTech’s Tara Allsopp spoke to George Devereese, Product Management Director at S&P Global Market Intelligence.
Past events

ESG reporting in 2023: Practical applications for managing and measuring carbon emissions

This event, supported by S&P Global Market Intelligence, continued our exploration of how insurers are measuring and managing climate-related risk, including transitioning to new areas of insur
Insight

Property Intelligence: the where and what

Insurers now have a huge amount of choice of technology to help them make money, save money or satisfy regulators.
Insight

Climate Change Risk Regulation and Measurement: 22 companies to know

Actively engaging in climate change risk reduction will become one of the top strategic priorities for all insurers in 2022. This is a hugely important area, but there is a lot to untangle.
Newsletter

InsTech News: Climate risks and Kanye West

This week, how InsTech can help you keep up with climate risk developments.
Podcast

Climate Change Risks and Opportunities Today

As the financial risks from climate change continue to increase, insurers are having to come to terms with both the short-term impact of large catastrophe events and new regulatory requirements.
Past events

InsTech in London: Climate Change Risks and Opportunities Today - What This Means for You

The growth of financial climate-related risk and ESG reporting frameworks and increasing regulatory requirements mean that all companies must demonstrate how they will measure and reduce their clim