Insurance needs for olive growers in Europe due to climate change

게시됨 2023년 11월 20일

Tridge 요약

The insurance industry is adapting to the changing threats faced by olive farmers, with climate-related changes becoming more important in underwriting and investment portfolios. European insurers are issuing policies that protect against both disease and drought, as global olive oil production is predicted to decline due to climate-related factors. However, there is still a gap in coverage, with only a quarter of losses from climate-related disasters being covered. The high cost of insurance and farmers' underestimation of catastrophes contribute to this gap, and farmers may need to find a balance between technology and insurance to address climate-related risks.
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원본 콘텐츠

As the nature of threats facing olive farmers changes, so is the insurance industry that underwrites the risk posed by those hazards. In the past, the ​“main risks for olive farming was not climatic, but more diseases (including parasites), price volatility and fraud (involving the re-assigning of olive locations),” an agricultural insurance insider told Olive Oil Times. More recently, several European insurers have been working to elevate the importance of climate-related changes throughout their underwriting and investment portfolios. This move has become more pertinent, especially in the agricultural sector, which is increasingly plagued by the changing climate and extreme weather events. According to research from Olive Oil Times, global olive oil production is set to decline for a second straight year in the 2023/24 crop year, falling to 2.4 million tons, largely due to drought in the Mediterranean basin. As a result, European insurance underwriters are issuing policies that ...

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