Blake Evans-Pritchard – (Re)in Asia

Blake Evans-Pritchard Contributing Editor

Blake Evans-Pritchard is Contributing Editor at (Re)in Asia, covering the specialty and financial lines at the sharp end of Asia Pacific (re)insurance, with a particular focus on Japan and Korea. He brings around 25 years reporting on politics, economics and financial markets across Europe, Africa and Asia — including a decade covering finance in Asia, with extensive insurance coverage — and has reported from Hong Kong, Brussels, Sudan, Portugal, Italy, the Netherlands and the UK. His areas of specialty include cyber, D&O and aviation and war risk, alongside reinsurance dynamics and capital and solvency.

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Monte Carlo reflections: from capital formation to capital deployment

September 10 2026

Pricing adequacy set the agenda for the US and Europe at RVS 2026, but APAC discussions centred on growth and innovation.

Markel puts APAC at the heart of growth plans

September 3 2026

Markel APAC head Sucheng Chang aims to nearly double the regional book within five years, with recent expansion setting the pace and new opportunities in view.

Split scene: left shows piles of papers and an old computer; right shows a bright, modern city with greenery and holographic dashboards.

APAC insurers look to bridge AI's reality gap

August 19 2026

Regional insurers have proved AI can improve existing processes, but the technology's full promise lies in the harder work of making it core to how they operate.

Illustration of a bonsai tree in a round concrete pot beneath a glass canopy, with a city skyline and distant mountains in the background.

Statutory floor, compliance mindset leave Korean firms underinsured on cyber risks

July 15 2026

Voluntary premiums are climbing fast, yet many firms still carry too little cover for their real exposure.

Glass-enclosed server rack in a dark lab with glowing fiber cables streaming out across the floor

Quantum computing could unlock APAC pricing advantage

June 23 2026

Actuaries are examining how quantum error correction breakthroughs could sharpen nat cat models and parametric pricing, though the technology would bring new risks.