As hurricane season approaches, new data reveals a staggering $12.26 trillion in property value at risk in 2026. This alarming figure underscores the increasing vulnerability of coastal regions in the United States, where property owners face intensified exposure to devastating storms. Factors such as climate change and urban development in coastal areas have contributed to the heightened risk. The data suggests that cities like Miami, New Orleans, and Houston are particularly susceptible, potentially threatening both residential and commercial properties. Effective disaster planning and robust building codes are more important than ever to mitigate these risks. As the situation evolves, stakeholders must focus on resilience strategies to protect valuable assets and communities from the growing threat of hurricanes.
Program BusinessNew data shows NZ health funding lags behind comparable countries
May 22, 2026
Newly released OECD data confirms that New Zealand’s health funding has significantly fallen behind other comparable countries, sparking concerns over its implications for national health