A KPMG survey of insurance executives across 20 countries found that 44% believe they rank among the top A.I. leaders in the industry, even though just 11% report having a strong data foundation and governance in place.
Claims tied to business email compromise have surged since late 2025, while funds transfer fraud and ransomware remain largely untouched by A.I. automation, Coalition reports.
The Hartford’s John Russo discusses how data-driven decision-making, disciplined portfolio management and trusted broker relationships are shaping the future of specialty underwriting.
Non-residential construction spending is on track to decline in 2026, even as data center investment masks weakness elsewhere, according to QBE North America and Control Risks.
Workers’ compensation insurers posted a combined ratio of 93.2 in 2025, as favorable loss reserve development and pricing cuts signal the long profitable market may be nearing a turn, according to AM Best.
Hiscox survey finds that cyber threats and A.I.-enabled fraud are driving cascading disruptions, while organizations struggle to coordinate responses and model interconnected risks.
Injuries among workers aged 20 to 24 and over 65 climbed between 2019 and 2024 as pandemic-era shifts partially reversed, per the Workers Compensation Research Institute.
Volatile capital markets, murky A.I. returns and unpredictable regulation are converging to raise D&O exposure for private companies, according to Munich Re Specialty.
Brent Skiles discusses how technology, AI and a relationship-focused approach are helping insurers streamline operations, improve the agent experience and deliver faster, more transparent and consistent service.
The U.S. small commercial insurance market expanded amid healthy business formation and growing carrier interest, though a Conning report points to potential headwinds.
A veteran health care executive discusses how stronger provider partnerships, data-driven insights and collaborative network management can improve outcomes for injured workers, providers and payers alike.