Insurance

In a position paper released this week, insurers laid out changes by Republicans they’d be willing to accept.

Volkswagen’s namesake brand has outlined plans to establish a platform dubbed “We,” that could be used by 80 million customers by 2025.

The Justice Department argues the deal would eliminate competition between the insurers and force seniors to pay higher premiums for Medicare.

The insurance software providers join forces with Driveway Software and L&T Infotech.

Half of all revenue is attributed to policy administration software in IBIS report.

Although access to markets is more readily available, consumers still seek advice and guidance from agents before making policy decisions.

Health insurers and hospitals have shifted their businesses over the last half-decade to adjust to the Affordable Care Act, and they’re warning against any sudden moves that could hurt patients, or their businesses.

The insurer's latest investment is in Sureify, an admin platform for life insurance.

Carriers should expect some agent skepticism whenever they announce the intent to modernize or replace their core systems, and proactively take steps to improve the acceptance.

There will always be a place for independent agents, but carriers will move forward with those that can leverage technology to provide ongoing value.