Personal identifiable information (PII) isn’t the only data targeted by hackers: loyalty points are becoming increasingly popular. Last year, customers of Loblaws, Air Miles and Petro Canada had loyalty points stolen from their accounts. It’s a trend that Brian Rosenbaum, national director of Aon Risk Solutions’ legal and research practice, expects will continue. “I believe it’s just going to become more common,” Rosenbaum told Canadian Insurance Top Broker . And as the problem keeps cropping up, the question of whether the theft of loyalty points is covered by existing insurance policies could become increasingly relevant. When it comes to cyber policies, loyalty points are typically excluded from the definition of loss or damages. So if a company were sued by customers whose points were stolen, the points wouldn’t be covered. That, of course, doesn’t mean consumers wouldn’t get their points back. “In terms of customer service, I would imagine the organization in the majority of...