Consumer privacy apprehensions continue to plague the Internet, according to a study conducted by Forrester Research Inc., Cambridge, Mass. Although the level of concern consumers express over online privacy dropped slightly since 1999, roughly 60% of consumers still seriously worry about what will happen to the personal information they divulge online. Consumer attitudes toward government regulation of online privacy has held nearly constant. This year, 54% of respondents believe the government should regulate how companies use customer information, compared to 61% last year and 59% in 1999. Only 6% of consumers in this year's study say the benefits of sharing personal information outweigh the risks, compared to 7% last year and 10% in 1999.
-
By collaborating, cybersecurity professionals and insurance providers can share insights, best practices, and trends in cyberthreats, creating a more secure environment for all.
2h agoKnowBe4 -
The insurtech development program, seeing frequent participation from Americas-based startups, dedicates latest cohort to regional entries.
3h ago -
AI has great risks for underwriters but also great potential benefits, according to Randy Paez, chief financial officer of Ambac. Paez spoke with Digital Insurance about how to leverage data and integrate AI into insurance operations.
3h ago -
The top five insurance companies have an average P&C market share of 6.50% as of December 31, 2023.
April 23 -
Lloyd's appointed Dawn Miller as chief commercial officer, and CEO of Lloyd's Americas; plus more career moves.
April 22 -
Greater exposure to climate risks is driving an increase in insurance premiums and decrease in insurance availability.
April 22