The council is urging the next government to back resilience infrastructure, stronger land-use planning and long-term funding to reduce natural hazard risks and protect insurance affordability.
The expanded offering comes as regulators and corporates across Asia-Pacific show growing interest in captives and other alternative risk-transfer mechanisms.
Falling premiums reflect surplus capital rather than lower exposure, PARIMA speakers said, as geopolitical, AI, climate and labour risks combine and compound.
Clients buying cyber cover brokered by Marsh will receive round-the-clock scanning of external infrastructure at no extra charge across Asia, excluding China.
The regulator also wants insurers and other financial institutions to demonstrate how geopolitical risks are embedded in strategy, risk appetite and board oversight.
