Discover the latest insights in the GIIF October Newsletter, featuring key developments in financial resilience and parametric insurance. Dive into our expert-led articles, event highlights, and the newest industry reports

GIIF July Newsletter 2024 features team news, events, blogs, highlights, and interviews.

GIIF April Newsletter 2024 features team news, events, blogs, highlights, and interviews.

GIIF July Newsletter in 2022 features team news, events, blogs, highlights, and interviews.

GIIF April Newsletter in 2022 features team news, events, blogs, highlights, and interviews.

A COP26 Special Edition GIIF Newsletter released in December of 2021 featuring team highlights, events, blogs, interviews, and new annoucements.

COP26 was a platform for a global watershed moment for collective introspection on much-needed action and investment to mitigate the effects of climate change: especially on the most vulnerable. Find here a detailed overview of events at the 26th session of the UN Conference of Parties. At GIIF, we have prepared a round-up of resources to give a flavor of the flagship sessions organized and initiatives launched to drive action and maintain momentum on climate action beyond COP26.

GIIF October Newsletter in 2021 features team news, events, blogs, highlights, and interviews.

With over 580 farmed species (FAO, 2016), a large variety of different production systems exists both onshore and offshore varying largely between industrialized operators and smallholder producers. The production value of aquatic stock depends on the species and production system in terms of areal and volumetric density of stock, water loading (closed systems), exchange rate of water, hydraulic detention time and cumulative oxygen consumption (Colt, 1991). Therefore, the same aquatic species can generate different yields in function of the production environment. Farming aquatic species is

Women in developing countries are particularly vulnerable to climate, financial and health risks due to environmental, political and social factors. As a result, the insurance industry has long seen women as a high-risk consumer segment and overlooked this market that has a significant potential for economic and social development. Based on lessons learned and progress achieved with implementation partners over the past 10 years, the GIIF program acknowledges that by empowering women with insurance protection, both economic growth and long-term shared prosperity are attainable and sustainable