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На данашњи дан 1848 проглашена Српска Војводина; 1992 паравојне муслиманске јединице у Тузли напале колону ЈНА и убиле 59 војника; Умро Јован Скерлић; 1999 НАТО гађао цивилне циљеве широм Србије
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Времеплов: Проглашена Српска Војводина - ЈМУ Радио-телевизија Војводине
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На данашњи дан рођен Ђура Даничић, 1949 у Вашингтону потписан Уговор о стварању НАТО; 1968 убијен Мартин Лутер Кинг
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KXLY
January 13, 2021 4:00 AM Ed Leefeldt - Forbes Advisor
Posted:
Updated:
January 15, 2021 4:14 AM
After a 2020 filled with hurricanes and wildfires, this year could be the moment when the U.S. insurance industry finally grapples with climate change. Who will win that wrestling match? Insurers? Homeowners? Or the increasingly challenging environment?
“The alarm bells are now ringing loudly,” says Karen Collins, who handles home insurance and other personal lines for the American Property Casualty Insurance Association (APCIA). “Climate change is leading to skyrocketing costs to insure and rebuild.”
While big multinational insurers like Munch Re and Swiss Re have been watching worldwide warming trends for more than a decade, U.S. property-casualty insurers have for the most part kept their heads down and relied on the huge $825 billion surplus in their war chests to keep them afloat.