Insurance CROs are optimistic about their ability to shore up their operational defenses in 2024 despite global economic headwinds, and complex emerging risks, EY/IIF survey finds
AI isn’t just being used by the good guys. As cybercriminals incorporate AI tools into their arsenals, organizations must ramp up their mitigation and response plans.
Emerging risks are always in mind for underwriters, but reinventing the wheel is rarely necessary to give brokers and insureds the new types of security they seek.
The insurance landscape will continue to evolve as leaders predict we will see a focus on hyper-personalization, embedded insurance, and the humanization of AI.
Capturing the necessary geospatial intelligence to make informed underwriting and claims management decisions is a practice insurance executives would do well to keep their eyes on.
If the pandemic taught insurance anything, it’s that a unified and government-backed catastrophic peril coverage form might be the future for stability within the markets.
With Nat CAT’s presenting fearsome exposures to property and casualty underwriters, the use of geospatial intelligence as a risk mitigation and underwriting aid is starting to make a lot more sense. In this webinar, learn how gaining a more granular view of loss exposures through the use of geospatial intelligence is not only feasible, but increasingly necessary.
With college students still recovering from pandemic-induced isolation, the need to address mental health and enhance social life in higher education has never been clearer.
For the past three years, we have been reacting to the macroeconomic environment as increased volatility and evolving risks provoke organizational concerns. Companies are looking for solutions that deliver sustainable predictability, and innovation, data & analytics may be the key.
Mental health in higher education can lead to liability risk for institutions if it remains unaddressed. But there is buy-in to do more for students from all stakeholders, including insurance.
While automation can streamline many aspects of pension and retirement plan management and requires less manual input from the fiduciary, the digitization of these processes opens up new risks.
A recent surge in book banning should have public libraries reviewing risk management and insurance practices with their brokers and other insurance personnel.