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State insurance office publishes pay-as-you-drive policies for insurers.

Firms says cloud computing and advanced analytics will be top investment priorities in 2010.

Reinsurers may reduce writings as a result, warns Towers Perrin

Tropics Software Technologies will support FWCJUA with agency and policy administration systems and support.

Top executives will have compensation slashed under new rules.

Policyholders can use the mobile system software to file claims, locate emergency recovery units and make premium payments.

Efforts to amend the McCarran-Ferguson Act are now a top priority for Democratic leaders in the House and Senate.

Its release coincides with moves by the Treasury Department to impose pay curbs at companies that have received exceptional government assistance.

Insurers fearing the regulatory reach of a new consumer protection agency can breathe a sigh of relief.

The solution suite, delivered via Software-as-a-Service, includes iDashboards, Scorecards and iControl.

It's important that insurers take a strategic approach that enables them to get their SOA right the first time.

The problem stems partly from the Disney mindset of many parents.

As insurers begin publishing third-quarter financials, analysts are finally shelving their questions about the industry’s financial stability.

Critics also worry the benefit needs of 78 million baby boomers would fall short under such a plan.

Insurers may need to alter operating models and product offerings to better service baby boomers.

As more and more consumers use comparison-shopping sites, a major question arises for carriers and agents: Are online comparison shoppers really good customers for your book of business?

While unclear whether AIG is a target, the Treasury Department will focus on the 25 best-paid execs that received federal bailout funds.

The House Judiciary Committee has passed H.R. 3596, The Health Insurance Industry Antitrust Enforcement Act of 2009 by a margin of 20-9.

Though awash in controversy, regulators and analysts say the troubled asset relief program helped avert disaster.

The insurance analyst and consulting firm adds Mark Breading and Mary Ann Garwood, both formerly of IBM.