Transportation and mobility businesses, including taxi operators, shuttle services, bus companies, private aviation operators, helicopter operators, and similar organisations in catastrophe-exposed regions, often face significant cashflow pressure following major natural disasters.
Even when physical damage is limited, transportation businesses may experience revenue disruption due to population displacement, infrastructure disruption, road closures, airport shutdowns, and reduced economic activity in the affected area.
Following Hurricane Katrina, the New Orleans metropolitan area experienced a significant decline in population and economic activity, with the region’s population remaining approximately 20% below pre-storm levels years after the event. Disruptions of this magnitude can have a direct impact on transportation operators that depend on passenger volumes, tourism activity, and local economic conditions.
Transportation businesses typically rely on commercial property, commercial auto, aviation, fleet, and other traditional insurance policies to protect physical assets. While these policies play an important role in recovering from physical damage, they may not fully address the broader financial impact of a catastrophe event. Common challenges include:
With Catastrophe Cashflow Insurance, you select a pre-agreed payout amount and the catastrophe intensity levels that would trigger a payout. If a qualifying event occurs and those conditions are met, funds are paid within days.
Catastrophe Cashflow Insurance provides rapid access to liquidity following a qualifying catastrophe event, helping transportation and mobility businesses address revenue disruption, operating expenses, recovery costs, and liquidity needs.
Key benefits include:
By providing fast access to liquidity following a catastrophe event, Catastrophe Cashflow Insurance helps operators manage cashflow pressure, maintain operations, and recover more quickly from periods of disruption.
Parametric insurance provides a pre-agreed payout when a qualifying catastrophe event meets predefined intensity thresholds. Unlike traditional indemnity insurance, payouts are based on the occurrence and intensity of the event rather than the amount of physical damage sustained.