Which type of insurance is generally intended to cover property that moves from one location to another?

Floaters are specifically designed to provide coverage for personal property that may be moved from one place to another. This type of insurance is particularly useful for items that are frequently transported, such as jewelry, artwork, or equipment. Floaters provide broader coverage than standard property insurance policies, which typically cover items at a specific location. By covering property regardless of its location, floaters ensure that individuals are protected against loss or damage when their belongings are in transit, away from their primary residence.

In contrast, property insurance mainly protects fixed assets at a designated location, while liability insurance addresses the policyholder's legal responsibilities for injuries or damages to others, and travel insurance primarily covers risks associated with traveling, such as trip cancellations or medical emergencies rather than the movement of property.