AV Insurance Market Evolution — How Insurers Are Adapting to Driverless Fleets
Who pays when a driverless car crashes? How insurers are repricing risk as AVs accumulate real safety data and a $300B market begins to shift.
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AV Insurance and Liability — Who Pays When a Robot Car Crashes
No settled legal framework governs AV liability. The answer determines insurance costs, capital needs, and which AV companies survive to scale.
AV Insurance and Liability — Who Pays When an Autonomous Vehicle Crashes
When a Waymo crashes, Waymo pays. When a Tesla FSD crashes, it depends — and that liability gap shapes every deployment decision both companies make.
Physical AI Insurance 2026 — Waymo Driverless Fleet Liability vs Tesla FSD Supervised Driving: The AV Insurance Benchmark
Waymo as driverless operator bears full product liability. Tesla FSD supervised mode splits liability between driver and software in active litigation.
Physical AI Insurance and Liability — Who Pays When a Robotaxi Crashes and How AV Insurance Markets Are Evolving
AV insurance runs $0.15-0.35/mile (est.); Waymo holds clear operator liability while Tesla FSD supervised liability splits with drivers.
Physical AI Insurance and Liability — Who Pays When a Robotaxi Crashes and How Tesla FSD and Waymo Structure AV Coverage
Waymo self-insures via Alphabet backstop with clear operator liability; Tesla FSD faces EULA ambiguity. AV actuarial data matures by 2030, lowering premiums.
Physical AI Insurance 2026 — Waymo Commercial Carrier vs Tesla FSD & Cybercab Liability: The Insurance Architecture Benchmark
In supervised FSD the human driver is liable. In Cybercab driverless mode Tesla is. Insurance is Physical AI's most underpriced profitability risk.
AV Insurance & Liability Index — The Legal Gate on Driverless Commercial Operations
Liability law, FMVSS waivers, and the AV insurance market are the legal gates determining when Tesla can run driverless commercial rides at scale.