1、AXA Future Risks Report Contents 5 Foreword by Thomas Buberl 6 Foreword by Ian Bremmer 8 Executive summary 10 Section 1 COVID-19 reshapes the emerging risk landscape 20 Section 2 Countries ignore climate change at their peril 26 Section 3 Cybersecurity and geopolitical tension remain formidable foes
2、 32 Section 4 Experts now comfortable with tech risk, but new threats emerge 34 Section 5 Mental health and misinformation: candidates for tomorrows top threat 38 About the research 04Foreword by Thomas Buberl, CEO of AXA Foreword 05Foreword As the world faces the unprecedented COVID-19 crisis and i
3、ts consequences, AXAs Future Risks Report, now in its seventh year, has never been more relevant. Measuring and analyzing the perception of emerging risks to anticipate major trends is essential for an insurance company with a long-term focus and is beneficial for society at large. The first lesson
4、we take from this edition is that health is now the top priority. While it is unfortunate that it took such a tragic context for it to reach number one in our ranking, we find the increased awareness of health risks encouraging when compared with previous years. AXA has long been convinced that heal
5、th is one of the most important challenges of our time and is committed to protecting people and societies from the associated risks. The second lesson of this report is the decreased perceived risk of climate change. While it remains the highest priority for our European respondents, we note that c
6、limate change has dropped to second place overall. Given the context, this may not seem unusual, but the drop in absolute terms is concerning, especially among our American and Asian respondents, as we believe that shorter-term issues around the pandemic should not completely overshadow longer-term