Core systems

MEDAVIE BLUE CROSS SIGNS WITH THUNDERHEAD

NEW REDACTION SOLUTION

NEW GENERAL LEDGER

NEW REAL-TIME INQUIRY

Vendors, government Web sites seek to apprise consumers of options.

The beleaguered financial giant may finally have found a buyer for some of its assets.

Federal Reserve Chairman says idea of an optional federal charter for insurance is worth considering.

A new survey suggests European insurers are smart asset gatherers, accounting for more than 27% of all assets under management and 41% of all institutional client assets.

Vertafore will reorganize around market segments rather than products by creating three business units: agency markets, carrier & MGA markets and one separate Verafore Business, Sircon.

Lawmakers are asked to recognize the value of locally based financial institutions while rewriting regulations.

Published reports say federal authorities are considering cutting up insurance giant into separate companies.

The President said reform should not stifle innovation, but must improve transparency, increase accountability and create uniform supervision.

With the exception of whole life premiums, the fourth quarter marked the single sharpest decline in premium since the same time period in 1951, according to LIMRA.

Electronic health records will be a major part of President Obama's recovery plan.

Although the newly passed act doesn’t directly target the insurance industry, it will have some consequences.

The New Jersey Supreme Court rules that the uninsured motorist statute only applies to damage caused by vehicles.

A new survey sees practical benefits in the proposed federal regulatory regime.

Regulatory bodies must improve governance in today’s interconnected world and take an “ex-ante” approach, which brings insurance to the table in proactive efforts to help the private sector prioritize disaster preparedness, says the OECD.

Two major insurers allegedly make bids for AIG units, competitors recruit AIG execs.

Corporate leadership is expecting some economic recovery by the end of the year, with only one-quarter believing problems will persist unabated into 2010, according to a survey conducted by The Ken Blanchard Cos.