Catastrophe & Exposure Jobs
Browse the latest Catastrophe & Exposure jobs and read our FAQs to help further your career.
Latest roles
Senior Catastrophe & Climate Analyst
- Type
- Permanent
- Salary
- £50,000- £70,000
- Location
We're excited to partner exclusively with our client on a unique opportunity for a Catastrophe Analyst passionate about the impacts of...
Senior Client Solutions Analyst - Catastrophe Response
- Type
- Permanent
- Salary
- £50,000- £60,000
- Location
Are you currently working in General Insurance, London Market within Catastrophe, Exposure, or Claims Analytics with expertise/interest in...
Contractor - Exposure Management
- Type
- Contract
- Salary
- £1,000 - Per Day
- Location
Are you a contractor in the Catastrophe & Exposure Management field seeking your next opportunity? Our client has an opportunity to...
Casualty Lines Exposure Manager
- Type
- Permanent
- Salary
- £100,000- £125,000
- Location
Our client has a pivotal new role driving the Exposure Management strategy in Casualty lines. This is an opportunity for someone with a...
Exposure Management Analyst - Terrorism
- Type
- Permanent
- Salary
- £30,000- £38,000
- Location
We are delighted to present an excellent opportunity on behalf of our client, a leading company in the insurance sector, seeking a talented...
Head of Exposure Management
- Type
- Permanent
- Salary
- £110,000- £130,000
- Location
We are seeking a dynamic leader to head the Exposure Management function for a Lloyd's managing agency and its syndicates. Reporting to the...
FAQs
1. What is the main role of professionals, in Catastrophe and Exposure Management?
Professionals in Catastrophe and Exposure Management primarily focus on evaluating and reducing risks associated with scale events, such as natural disasters. They use tools and data analysis to predict losses and develop strategies to minimise the financial impact on businesses and communities.
2. How does Catastrophe and Exposure Management differ from risk management?
While traditional risk management covers a range of risks, Catastrophe and Exposure Management specifically focuses on high severity or low frequency events. This field requires an understanding of phenomena like earthquakes or hurricanes along with the ability to model and forecast their potential impact on assets, businesses and populations.
3. What qualifications are typically needed for a career in Catastrophe and Exposure Management?
Individuals aiming for success in this field often hold degrees in fields such as geology, meteorology, actuarial science or data analytics. Moreover, expertise in catastrophe modelling software along with a foundation in analysis is highly advantageous. Many professionals also pursue certifications or advanced degrees to further bolster their credibility and expertise
4. How do professionals collaborate with insurance companies in this field?
Insurance companies heavily rely on experts in Catastrophe and Exposure Management to assess the losses that could arise from events. These assessments have an impact on premium rates, underwriting decisions and reinsurance purchases. By predicting exposures these professionals play a crucial role in ensuring that insurance companies maintain their financial stability and resilience in the face of major disasters.
5. Are there any emerging trends or technologies that are influencing Catastrophe and Exposure Management?
With the advancements in data analytics, machine learning and artificial intelligence, this field is undergoing a transformation in how risks are evaluated. Professionals now have access to satellite imagery, real time data feeds and improved simulation models which allow for timely predictions. Furthermore, the growing frequency of weather events caused by climate change has placed renewed emphasis on the significance of this profession.