Climate Alliance Faces Mass Exodus from Insurance Industry Leaders

TL;DR
Three more insurance companies, including Tokio Marine, have left the United Nations-backed Net-Zero Insurance Alliance, leaving the group with only 17 members, down from 30 in March. Some Republican politicians have criticized financial institutions collaborating to curb carbon emissions, and a group of Republican attorneys general have accused insurers of potentially breaching antitrust laws in the US. Legal experts say it would be hard to make a case against insurers on antitrust grounds, but cautious international insurers are worried about being sucked into a tussle with US Republicans.
Topics:businessclimate-change#climate-alliance#climate-change#greenhouse-gas-emissions#insurance#net-zero#us-politics
- Insurers' climate alliance loses nearly half its members after more quit Reuters
- Update: List of Insurers Exiting Climate Group Grows, Including Lloyd's, Tokio Marine Insurance Journal
- Lloyd's becomes the 10th major player to mark its exit from NZIA Reinsurance News
- Insurance industry turmoil over climate alliance exodus Financial Times
- Japan's largest insurer Tokio Marine joins defectors from Gfanz climate group The Straits Times
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