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Articles by Jérôme Haegeli
PSD Bank Rhein-Ruhr eG
AI and supply chains open new pathways to systemic stress as risks become more interconnected, find Swiss Re Institute and LSE Swiss Re Ltd / Key word(s): Scientific publication AI and supply chains open new pathways to systemic stress as risks become more interconnected, find Swiss Re Institute and LSE 25.09.2026 / 10:00 CET/CEST _____________________________________________________________ * Analysis of 91 Fortune-100 companies finds 24% more links between reported risks than in 2019 * AI...
PSD Bank Rhein-Ruhr eG
USD 750 billion AI investment boom and geopolitical fragmentation reshape insurance landscape, says Swiss Re Institute Swiss Re Ltd / Key word(s): Research Update USD 750 billion AI investment boom and geopolitical fragmentation reshape insurance landscape, says Swiss Re Institute 08.07.2026 / 10:00 CET/CEST _____________________________________________________________ * Global inflation expected to average 4.0% in 2026 while GDP growth slows to 2.5% * Global non-life real premium growth is...
Economies saw a Covid-19 rebound last year, helping global insurance resilience regain some ground. But with slowing growth, soaring inflation and geopolitical tension, the improvement is likely to be fleeting Already a subscriber? Sign in to continue reading. If content does not display, please refresh your browser. New to Insurance Day?
Why green is the new gold
It has been almost exactly 50 years since the collapse of the Bretton Woods system, which introduced a fixed global exchange rate and convertible currencies as a means of promoting post-war recovery and economic growth. By the 1960s, inflation had been pushed to unsustainable levels, and in 1971, then-US president Richard Nixon announced that the dollar would no longer be pegged to the price of gold. Bretton Woods did not survive the transition.
Our future resilience depends on smart infrastructure investment today
infrastructure infrastructure The case for investing in more sustainable, resilient infrastructure has never been more compelling. Article information and share options This article was written By Jerome Jean Haegeli, Group Chief Economist & Makhtar Diop, Vice President for Infrastructure, World Bank Published on: 14 Jan 2021 The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed critical weaknesses in today's infrastructure systems that have cost thousands of lives and failed to shield millions more.
How insurance markets are bucking the global recession trend
A hardening insurance market is on the way, and that’s not the only thing making the global P&C insurance segment more optimistic about 2021. Authored by Jerome Haegeli, Group Chief Economist, Swiss Re Institute 2020 will mark an inflection point in our history books. We are continuing to experience a global health crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic. There is still no "V"-shaped economic recovery in sight.
Opinion: China Could Weather Trade War Shock Better Than U.S.
Global economic conditions have stabilized in first quarter of 2019, though latest macro data show fading momentum, proving that the early macro spring could be followed by a short-lived summer. Significant downside risks remain, chief among them the ongoing trade dispute between the U.S. and China which, if it escalates, could have global ramifications. In early May, a steady stream of positive news gave the impression that a U.S.-China trade deal could be reached.
Opinion: World Economy Shows Less Resilience to Future Financial Shocks
I do not think the global economy has become more resilient. On the contrary: Ten years after the 2008-09 global financial crisis, the world economy remains ill-prepared for the possibility of a repeat event. While every bank and economic research house is busy making point forecasts — we as well — the key in my view is defining “resilience” as the capacity of a system to regenerate after a significant shock event.
We Built Major Railroads in the US Last Century. How Can We Build Such Infrastructure Again?
It is easy to get vertigo from gaping at the infrastructure investment gap around the world: Africa’s deficit could pass the $100 billion per year mark in the coming decade, developing Asia lacks a whopping $800 billion per year to meet its $1.7 trillion infrastructure gap, and then we don’t even account for the US. The result is that hundreds, if not billions, of people lack the roads, bridges, railways and airports they need.
Strengthening private capital markets: less of the same is more
The financial market landscape has changed dramatically since the global financial crisis nine years ago. A key feature of today is the dominance of central banks in financial markets, especially in Europe. However, central bank activism has crowded out long-term investors (insurance companies, pension funds and sovereign wealth funds).
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