What type of risk is not possible to insure against?

The type of risk that cannot be insured against is the loss of profit due to falling demand. This situation is considered a business risk and is inherently tied to market conditions, consumer preferences, and economic fluctuations, which are unpredictable and cannot be directly mitigated through insurance. Unlike specific physical damages such as theft, natural disasters, or fire damage—which can be quantified and compensated by insurance policies—loss of profit is contingent on external market forces and internal business performance. Such losses result from operational decisions and competitive market dynamics rather than insurable events. Insurance typically covers tangible risks that lead to identifiable losses but does not extend to risks associated with market changes and business viability.