| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the risk management and insurance mechanisms for renewable energy facilities under extreme climate events, using the severe damage to solar photovoltaic (PV) installations in Chiayi caused by Typhoon Danas in 2025. The findings reveal several institutional gaps in the current system, including the absence of dedicated underwriting models and risk‐classification frameworks, incomplete procedures and standards for loss assessment and liability determination, and limited reinsurance capacity. These deficiencies result in mismatches between insurance premiums and actual risk exposures and contribute to frequent claim disputes. We propose five policy recommendations: developing standardized policy wordings and coverage tailored to renewable energy projects; establishing a cross-agency mechanism for promoting climate risk insurance; creating a climate reinsurance fund and catastrophe reserve system; enhancing data sharing and technology-based risk monitoring; and strengthening talent cultivation in climate finance and renewable-energy insurance. The study concludes that institutionalized risk-data integration, actuarially sound underwriting, and robust reinsurance structures can reduce firms’financial uncertainty, enhance societal disaster resilience, and enable the insurance sector to play a pivotal supporting role in energy transition and sustainable development. |