| dc.description.abstract | In the present research, we analyze the relationship between non-life
insurance (NLI) and economic policy uncertainty (EPU) in varying earnings countries
between 2000 and 2020, concentrating on the effects of monetary, cultural, and
environmental health determinants. Consumption of non-life insurance is positively
correlated with finance-socio-economic development, including freedom in the
economy, per capita income, education, financial institution growth, individualism,
indulgence, and distance from power, whereas it has a negative association with
urbanization, masculinity, avoiding uncertainty, and a preference for the long term.
During this article, insurers and policymakers in different income nations might use
our findings as inspiration and recommendations for creating suitable insurance
policies and programs. | en_US |
