INN presents a compilation of insurance application vendor M&A stories from the past year. Deals are presented by size, chronology and vendor.
Commentary: The insurance applications space is evolving as new players enter and specialized vendors grow through acquisitions.
Bain Capital sells insurance software company for $1.8 billion; senior managers to stay on, company said.
Deal is expected to be completed in the first half of this year.
With acquisition, Applied Systems can directly service and support U.K. users of Applied TAM.
Government investigation abruptly stalls plans for insurance industry software provider.
Acquisition of Liazon adds to company’s private benefit exchange channels; Towers Watson said it would continue to enhance the product and support customers and partners.
The residential property information and analytics provider expands its P&C footprint with the acquisition of three units from the Decision Insight Information Group.
Underwriting platform for commercial output program launched through partnership.
Through the move, SAP intends to expand its offerings to include a cloud- or on premise-based core insurance platform suite.
With absorption of AQS, provider plans to offer advanced ISO rating services.
Acquisition intended to expand Quindell’s outsourcing presence in the United States.
Acquisition provides the UK-based consulting firm with access to North American market.
Guidewire’s acquisition of the data management and BI provider intended to enable more efficient legacy replacements.
Acquisition creates a large life and annuity customer base for iPipeline, who will look to develop Aplifi's delivery and support capabilities.
XRAE is designed to determine correct underwriting classes for users in real time.
With the acquisition of the geographic risk technology company, LexisNexis picks up software to complement its data, analytics and linking capabilities.
TriZetto Corp. has acquired Healthcare Productivity Automation, which sells a claims workflow tool to automate manual payment processes by providers and insurers.
Related content:
