A commercial manufacturer's exposure to a potential factory fire is classified as a pure risk, whereas its strategic decision to launch a new product line in an untested market is classified as a speculative risk; under traditional insurance principles, only the pure risk is eligible for coverage.
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The statement is True.
The statement is entirely correct. Pure risk involves only the chance of loss or no loss (e.g., a physical peril like fire), which serves as the foundation of insurable risks. Speculative risk involves the chance of loss, no loss, or gain (e.g., a strategic business investment or product launch), which insurance companies will not cover because doing so would require them to underwrite the business's market success.
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Distinguishing between pure risks (insurable) and speculative risks (uninsurable).