Digital Transformation

Communications, parametric coverage and managing data are among the applications taking hold

Widespread digitalization creates more opportunities for bad actors to manipulate insurance services.

Seven out of ten insurers identified data pre-fill as one of their top investments for sales.

Technology can help during difficult economic times and it can present new avenues for growth.

The idea is to use advanced analytics to drive innovation and create actionable insights throughout the insurance lifecycle.

Insurance companies that best leverage data-driven technology solutions to predict and understand the intricate morass of new risks will position themselves to succeed.

Chaz Perera, CEO of Roots Automation, writes about three trends the industry faced this year and what may happen next.

Economic uncertainty and growing up in a digital age have shaped the way these young consumers interact with insurance.

The next year is likely to bring customer-centric development and solidify Insurtech 2.0.

Based on Keynova Group's 2022 Mobile Insurance Scorecards, there are three trends to watch in mobile apps.

To stay ahead, insurers must assess the factors shaping the industry including emerging technologies.

Featuring digital leaders from Liberty Mutual, MetLife, State Farm and more.

The speciality insurer has introduced a new cybersecurity tool through IronSDN and solutions for electrical and equipment risks with Schneider Electric.

Agencies have no choice but to accelerate their digital transformation initiatives.

Undoubtedly, insurers are planning for expected and unexpected events that may disrupt their businesses in the new year.

As its exclusive insurer, Nationwide will provide coverage, data and education to the many organizations of Adopt a Pet.

Underwriting depends on data, and data—how we source it, how we analyze it, and how we use it—is evolving at an exponential pace.

Working together with new incumbents, customers and internal employees is a trend we will see take off.

Across the sales value chain, insurer executives generally have low satisfaction with digital sales capabilities.

Applying AI technology moves slowly, but has potential to produce more sophisticated insights