Should the government be still insuring against terrorism?
The facts show that the insurance market is now well capitalized and reinsurers are offering terrorism insurance across the globe, thanks to improved and sophisticated modeling. In addition, there is excess capacity in the reinsurance market – suggesting that prices are favorable for insurers and policyholders. In fact, reviewing Cato’s analysis, R Street showed that re-insurance prices continue to slide to about half the rates of just five years ago. If there is plenty of cheap capital in the private market, why not bring the private sector back into the business?
Featured Publications
Scams Were Already Awful. Then They Got AI.
Data First: Tracking Medical and Geriatric Parole Outcomes in Tennessee
Understanding Federal Law Enforcement in the United States
Don’t Let the “War on Fraud” Become Another DOGE
Statement responding to the Trump administration’s new National Cybersecurity Strategy
Statement on new executive order to combat fraud and scams
Low-Energy Fridays: Conflict in Iran raises energy prices, but how should that inform policy?
Amid war in Iran, the White House misunderstands how political risk insurance works








