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Hanson encourages professionals to “never give up learning. There will always be someone out there who can do it better, more efficiently, or in a newer way. Your openness to new talent, new perspectives and new ideas will make you a better professional, teammate, and friend.”
Insurers have made significant investments in improving their data assets over time. Large-scale IT projects are replacing legacy systems, data lakes and warehouses are being built and new policy and claims administration systems have been installed. All with the promise of improved data quality and greater data availability.
For any life insurer, future success means resonating with demographically diverse generations of new consumers where they live—and that’s increasingly in a digital world.
In this blog series, we’ve looked at the latest entry in the only longitudinal survey of underwriters in North America. The study, which is run in partnership with Accenture and The Institutes, provides vital context for tracking the trajectory of underwriting, which is the heart of any insurance carrier’s business.
Since the onset of the pandemic, many businesses across all industries stayed afloat by fundamentally understanding the way people shop and purchase and transforming their processes to meet that need.
Challenger firms are helping to change the industry, but incumbents will take the rewards, says John Chambers.
Covington & Burling LLP attorneys suggest how the insurance industry might respond to the unique risks that are sure to arise from commerce in the metaverse.
The groundwork has been in place for years, guiding discussions of how, when, where, and why to use innovative technology solutions in the insurance industry. The goal: improving traditional insurance processes.
Insurance companies are on a constant quest to price risk better using data scientists, actuaries and decades of loss history. Over the years, they have sought (and found) better proxies for driving risk, having started with age before moving on to zip codes, occupation and credit scores.
Bolttech, an insurance technology unicorn backed by Hong Kong billionaire Richard Li, is considering raising $200 million to $300 million in fresh funds this year, according to people familiar with the matter.
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