Which coverage is known for limited risks specifically mentioned in the terms of the policy?

Named perils coverage is a type of insurance policy that specifically lists the risks or perils that are covered. This means that if a peril is not explicitly mentioned in the policy, it is not covered. Common examples of named perils include fire, theft, vandalism, and certain natural disasters. The specificity of this coverage allows policyholders to have a clear understanding of what risks they are protected against and can also help in controlling insurance costs since customers can choose to insure based on their individual risk exposure.

In contrast, open perils coverage protects against all risks except those specifically excluded in the policy. Broad form and standard form coverages are terms used to describe types of policies with varying scopes of coverage that may include both named and open perils aspects. Hence, named perils coverage distinctly stands out as the option focused solely on the limited risks that are specifically identified in the policy terms.