Technology

The technology industry refers to businesses involved in the development, production, and distribution of technology products and services. This industry includes companies engaged in software development, hardware manufacturing, telecommunications, internet services, and e-commerce, among others.

Industry Details

The technology industry is characterized by rapid innovation and disruption, as new technologies and business models emerge and obsolete older ones. This constant change brings significant opportunities, but also significant risks, including intellectual property infringement, data breaches, and product liability claims.

Insurance Types for 

Technology

The technology industry refers to businesses involved in the development, production, and distribution of technology products and services. This industry includes companies engaged in software development, hardware manufacturing, telecommunications, internet services, and e-commerce, among others.

The technology industry is characterized by rapid innovation and disruption, as new technologies and business models emerge and obsolete older ones. This constant change brings significant opportunities, but also significant risks, including intellectual property infringement, data breaches, and product liability claims.

To mitigate these risks, technology companies should consider a range of commercial insurance policies, including:

Cyber liability insurance: Provides coverage for data breaches, cyber attacks, and other information security incidents that could compromise sensitive customer or company data.

Errors and omissions (E&O) insurance: Provides coverage for claims arising from alleged errors or omissions in the company's professional services, such as software development, system integration, or consulting services.

Commercial general liability (CGL) insurance: Provides coverage for third-party bodily injury or property damage claims arising from the company's operations or products.

Directors and officers (D&O) insurance: Provides coverage for claims arising from alleged wrongful acts or omissions by the company's directors and officers, such as mismanagement or financial misstatements.

Business interruption insurance: Provides coverage for lost income and expenses resulting from disruptions to the company's operations, such as natural disasters, fires, or other catastrophic events.

Product liability insurance: Provides coverage for bodily injury or property damage claims arising from the company's products, including defective software or hardware.

Intellectual property insurance: Provides coverage for claims alleging infringement of intellectual property rights, such as patents, trademarks, or copyrights.

It is important for technology companies to work with an experienced insurance professional to tailor an insurance program that meets their specific risks and needs.

Discover Our Recommended 

Technology

 Offerings

Koru Korner

Related Articles

Article

An Abbreviated History of Cyber Insurance - The First 25 Years

Michael A. Rossi, Esq. details the first 25 years of cyber insurance.

Cyber & Network Security Liability Insurance
Article

Facing Turbulence: The Challenges of Renewing Commercial Hull Insurance for Airplane Owners

For airplane owners, the skies aren't always clear. One particular cloud that often looms is the renewal of commercial hull insurance. While this insurance serves as a vital safety net, protecting the physical structure of the aircraft, the renewal process can often be as challenging as navigating through a storm. This article aims to shed light on the complexities airplane owners face during the renewal phase of commercial hull insurance.

Marine and Aviation Insurance
News

Artemis: Cat Bonds and Sidecars to see Biggest Increases in Demand Over Next Year: Moody’s

According to a Moody's Ratings survey, reinsurance buyers are showing a strong preference for catastrophe bonds, with over 80% expecting to use them in the coming year, marking the highest demand in four years. Sidecars are also expected to see elevated demand, while collateralized reinsurance remains attractive but slightly less preferred than the previous year. Despite the shift toward alternative capital markets, buyers still value long-term relationships with traditional reinsurers.

News

Artemis: Fitch Ratings Expects Strong Growth in the Alternative Reinsurance Capital Market

Fitch Ratings expects strong growth in the alternative reinsurance capital market, particularly for catastrophe bonds and other insurance-linked securities (ILS), into 2025, unless significant catastrophe losses occur in the second half of 2024. Investor demand remains high due to attractive returns and limited recent loss activity, with a growing interest in private ILS and collateralized reinsurance.

News

Artemis: ILS Market set Records in H1’24, Remains an Attractive Relative Value Option: Swiss Re

The insurance-linked securities (ILS) market set new records in the first half of 2024, driven by strong demand from investors and robust catastrophe bond issuance, with over $12.3 billion issued across 49 transactions. Despite heightened catastrophe activity and significant insured losses, the ILS market remained resilient, with minimal impact on outstanding bonds. Swiss Re notes that the cat bond market continues to offer attractive relative value, with strong returns reflecting sustained investor confidence.

Ready to partner with Koru?

Request a Risk Assessment today!