A pair of experts in art and art fraud said forgeries and fakes have become more prevalent, keeping pace with the rise in value of artwork and collectibles.
May 21, 2018
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Inland Marine Insurers Say Labor Shortage Raises Risks of Construction, Water Damage
Allianz' Soja: Tech Opens Possibility of Owning, Insuring Fractions of Valuable Art
Cat Panel: 2017 Disasters Showed Building Code Soft Spots, Modeling Limits
AAIS' Guevara: Food Safety Act Creates Coverage Gaps for Food Transit Sector
IMUA's Pye: Rise in Wood Frame Construction Lures Competitors to Inland Marine
AAIS' Esmond: Connected Tech Poised to Revamp Inland Marine Sector
IMUA's O'Brien: Improved Economy Increases Exposure for Cargo, Construction
Seneca's Frankovich: Security and Monitoring Changing Trucking, Construction
Navigators' Restaino: To Handle a Catastrophe, Think Ahead
Inland Marine Panel: Hot Market For Art Lures Fraudsters
IMUA's Colson: Upcoming Focus on Expanding Knowledge, Training
Gen Re's Skurek: Builder's Risk Increasingly Accompanied by Water Damage
Travelers' Cornell: Cargo Thieves Becoming More Clever, Tech-Savvy
U. of South Carolina's Hartwig: Economy Plays to Inland Marine's Strengths
XL Catlin’s McGinley: Trucking Highlights the Promise and Pain of Artificial Intelligence