Solutions for Latin America
Understand, quantify, and manage risk associated with a variety of natural and man-made hazards in Latin America and the Caribbean.
Global Reach and Local Support
As the Latin American market continues to develop, RMS delivers a vision of risk built on modern science, data, and lessons learned about global events.
Regulatory Experience
Our experience with regulatory entities and rating agencies offers unique perspective to facilitate the understanding of opportunities, trends, and other topics of interest.
Strategy and Innovation
The RMS risk maturity benchmarking framework for the Latin American market helps insurers quantify their strengths and weaknesses for catastrophe risk management.
Focused Solutions
RMS offers market-focused solutions for earthquake, hurricane, and tsunami across the Latin American region.
Spotlight
RMS Named Reactions Latin America Risk Modeler of the Year for Two Consecutive Years
Responding to growing demand for more sophisticated risk models and analytics in Latin America and the Caribbean, RMS extends its catastrophe modeling capabilities for the region and continues to solidify its support for local firms.
A Mature Approach to Exposure and Catastrophe Risk Management
IRB Brasil Re has a history of reinsurance market leadership in Latin America and continues to maintain that position in nine of its 11 business lines, while also growing to be among the 10 largest reinsurers in the world in market value. Looking ahead, international expansion and achieving greater efficiency across risk and exposure management processes are core to maintaining and expanding market position.
Related Products
Related Models
Global Model Coverage
RMS has over 200 peril models in nearly 100 countries enabling organizations to quantify the potential magnitude and probability of economic loss from catastrophe events.
Resources
Mexico Hurricane: A Tale of Two Coastlines
It has been a brisk start to the Pacific Hurricane Season. Within the first two weeks of June
It has been a brisk start to the Pacific Hurricane Season. Within the first two weeks of June, there have already been two hurricanes off the Pacific Coast of Mexico recording Cat 4 maximum sustained winds on the Saffir-Simpson Scale. On June 7, Hurricane Aletta, tracking far off the coast of southern Mexico, saw a period of rapid intensification with winds doubling to 140 miles per hour (220 km/h) within 24 hours before weakening and dissipating. The second…
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