Policy adminstration

Cost, performance and application compatibility are some of the interlocking issues impacting hardware replacement decisions.

Chasing the retirement "savers" will require a technology- enabled focus on education to simplify the complex products being posed to them.

Metrics, averages and advice on updating core systems.

Servicing multiple distribution channels shouldn't translate to multiple headaches.

Consistent data a key benefit of SaaS for Ohio P&C carrier.

In wake of the economic crisis, financial risk managers will need to rely on process and technology innovation, as well as a dose of introspection.

While a new study questions the value of brainstorming, the history of successes born of collaboration tells another tale.

Survey reveals that 74% of nation's insurers are hiring.

Recent deals for technology software and services.

Accenture survey finds that insurers plan to spend an average of $84 million to improve multi-channel strategies.

For those who see converting to a green facility as daunting or expensive, Aflac has five words: it's okay to start small.

Guidewire, IBM, InsPro Technologies, Exigen among vendors touting new offerings and services at this week’s ACORD LOMA Systems Forum.

OneShield’s latest offering, Dragon Intelligence, is designed to be integrated and coexist with other analytics programs.

Duck Creek and Pitney Bowes partner on policy administration; Guidewire forges alliances.

Seriously engaging and understanding the customer is of dire importance.

Insurers watch as accounting standard setters prepare to issue new rules that could have profound effects on their business.

Carriers need to spend to optimize current business processes while simultaneously laying the foundation for future growth.

Only half of insurance CEOs surveyed believe their companies are adequately prepared to successfully navigate complex, uncertain business environment, an IBM study says.

ACORD plants to study the effectiveness of its software in conjunction with technology from software providers.

A surprising reprimand of national politicians and a less surprising disregard for the industry highlighted the conference’s first day.