Executives from Liberty Mutual, UnitedHealth Group, Travelers and The Hartford share where AI investments are paying off.

The six underwriters did 17% more business versus the second quarter of 2025, with earnings per share estimates increased for four of them as a result.

Not every AI story is a success; what are companies like Liberty Mutual and Manulife doing right that others get wrong?

The insurer highlighted AI as underlying the many factors that fueled its financial performance for the first half of 2026.

Insurance companies are sharing their AI success stories with a focus on specific niches: controlling churn, fielding customer calls, slashing underwriting time and more. But even the biggest proponents of AI know it has limits.

The insurance company's AI investments show early success, but underwriters own the final decision, CEO Christopher Swift said on an earnings call.

The insurer highlighted AI-driven gains in claims processing and underwriting during the second quarter.

The health giant, in the midst of a $3 billion investment in AI through 2027, says the technology is now involved in nearly every provider and consumer interaction.

Although posting lower volume than in the fourth quarter, all six active underwriters remained profitable, even with borrowers facing economic turbulence.

While all six companies were profitable in the third quarter, most had earnings which were down from the prior periods, with MGIC setting a milestone.

This is the second acquisition deal Old Republic has been involved in this year, after selling its title production business in January.

April was a mixed bag for title companies, executives said on earnings calls, but some are expecting a stronger market the rest of the year.

Publicly traded lenders, including UWM, Rocket Mortgage and Guild Mortgage, saw personnel expenses increase significantly throughout last year.

The private mortgage insurers reported just 5% less business versus the third quarter and 33% more new insurance written over the fourth quarter 2023.

Private mortgage insurers are having a strong year so far, although most had flat business in the third quarter, industry results show.

Three of the four largest title insurers were profitable in the third quarter; First American's loss should set it up for future gains, its execs said.

Berkshire Hathaway Inc. became the first US company outside of the tech sector to surpass $1 trillion in market value.

New insurance written in the second quarter was only 2% lower year-over-year, the smallest drop in nearly three years.

Berkshire Hathaway Inc.'s cash pile hit yet another record as billionaire investor Warren Buffett confronted a dearth of big-ticket deals. Operating earnings also rose, buoyed by his collection of insurance businesses.

At the same time, market share among a trio of the mortgage insurers shifted, data compiled by Keefe, Bruyette & Woods found.