Jeff Rogo
speaker
233 appearances
3 recordings
1 series
first heard Oct 2018
last heard Mar 2023
Jeff Rogo’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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Appearances
But if nothing happens, you have this wonderful return and it's a good place to put your money.
So you can put $200 million in, you're getting these natural returns, but then you lose big if there's a disaster like this.
So it's sort of, in some sense, it's a bet against climate change and a lot of big changes in our environment.
But last year was a terrible year for catastrophe bonds.
This year is not looking great.
And it'll be interesting to see what that demand is going forward.
Yeah, if you think about just the way that things are built.
So after Hurricane Andrew two decades ago, wind was the major culprit in that storm.
Buildings weren't built as well.
And we didn't have the buildup that you see in the ground with concrete that makes water sort of run off.
You also didn't have as much coastal development that could be hit by storm surge.
Now you do.
You do have that building more along the water.
You do have concrete making it more difficult for water to get away.
You do have better built buildings that are more able to take on wind damage.
And so now storm surge and ocean water is a much bigger risk.
And because of that, insurance companies, which are very granular, there's a big difference if your home gets hit by a hurricane, an earthquake, a tornado, a fire, you're smoking in bed, all of these things are a different payout for an insurance company.
So it really matters what's taking a home down because in your contract, you're paying very different payouts for very different things.
Yeah.
So most of Florida is now insured by a bunch of companies you've never heard of.
Showing 201–220 of 233 · page 11 of 12
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