Click here for the Friday Reading Search, a searchable archive of reading and knowledge resources

Since March 2020, Airmic has been issuing Friday Reading, a curated series of readings and knowledge resources sent by email to Airmic members. The objective of Airmic Friday Reading was initially to keep members informed during the Covid-19 pandemic. Today, Airmic Friday Reading has evolved in scope to include content on a wide range of subjects with each email edition following a theme. This page is a searchable archive of all the readings and knowledge resources that have been shared.

To select multiple categories and/or keywords, use Ctrl+Click (or +Click on a Mac).
World Economic Forum, 14th January 2026
Friday Reading Edition 276 (16th January 2026)
The Global Risks Report 2026, the 21st edition of this annual report, marks the second half of a turbulent decade. Multilateralism is in retreat. Economic risks are intensifying. Technological risks are growing, largely unchecked, while societies are on the edge.
KPMG, 1st December 2025
Friday Reading Edition 276 (16th January 2026)
The UK economy is expected to slow to 1.0% in 2026, down from 1.4% in 2025, as a combination of a softening labour market and subdued consumer confidence constrain household spending, according to KPMG UK’s latest Economic Outlook.
Bookings, 8th December 2025
Friday Reading Edition 274 (12th December 2025)
Just out – the United States and Russia are taking a business-first approach to negotiations, which is unlikely to lead to a long-term solution to the conflict that prevents Russia from continuing its aggression.
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RUSI, 20th November 2025
Friday Reading Edition 274 (12th December 2025)
Recent history teaches that rebuilding in active conflict zones comes with its share of hazard and futility, but it is a necessity in Gaza and Ukraine despite its uncertainty.
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Chatham House, 30th October 2025
Friday Reading Edition 274 (12th December 2025)
The implementation of the initial phase of US President Trump’s peace plan marked an important step towards the conclusion of the Gaza war. However, the ceasefire remains fragile, with unresolved issues threatening the truce. What happens next in Gaza remains uncertain.
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Control Risks
Friday Reading Edition 274 (12th December 2025)
In 2026, global risks to business will be driven by a new world order which means volatility as normal, rising global organised crime, activated societies and the race for AI computing power. RiskMap is a annual forecast of business risks, compiled by Control Risks experts worldwide.
Hogan Lovells, 19th November 2025
Friday Reading Edition 273 (5th December 2025)
On 12 November, the UK Government introduced its highly anticipated Cyber Security and Resilience Bill to Parliament – the first major overhaul of cybersecurity legislation in the UK for almost a decade, with the aim being to strengthen essential and digital services against cyber attacks, with a strong emphasis on protecting national security.
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AXA XL, 16th October 2025
Friday Reading Edition 273 (5th December 2025)
Multinationals must prioritise a nuanced approach to cyber insurance, ensuring robust coverage that adapts to the distinct threats lurking in every jurisdiction they operate. This proactive strategy is not merely wise – it is vital for safeguarding global growth ambitions.
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Aon, 1st October 2025
Friday Reading Edition 273 (5th December 2025)
Cyber risk tops the global risk agenda in 2025 — and is forecast to retain the number one position through to 2028. As digital threats evolve, organizations should strengthen resilience, quantify exposure and adapt their risk strategy.
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Allianz, 1st September 2025
Friday Reading Edition 273 (5th December 2025)
Large insured companies are becoming increasingly resilient against attacks with strengthening of cyber security and preparedness and response capabilities helping to mitigate the impact of some of the large cyber losses in 2025 to date. However, the reliance on digital supply chains, impact of expanding privacy regulation, and more sophisticated social engineering attacks targeting employees are broadening the scope of potential losses for all companies.
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