Regulation and compliance
Regulation and compliance
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Missteps and consumer wariness are leading insurers and insurtechs to discuss issues of fairness and bias in the use of AI for insurance processes.
June 29 -
The UK’s accounting watchdog is proposing new rules for insurance companies to make sure actuaries factor in climate change risk.
June 15 -
Insurance commissioners from Maryland and Montana spoke at the event.
June 14 -
The U.S. Department of Transportation proposed on Thursday that lane-keeping support, automatic emergency braking, blind spot detection and blind spot intervention be incorporated into its Five-Star Safety Ratings program for new cars.
March 3 -
The U.S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has opened defect investigations in the past two weeks of cars made by Honda Motor Corp. and Tesla Inc. and equipped with automatic emergency braking systems.
February 28 -
By facilitating access to rich, unstructured data in real-time, technology is paving the way for insurers to employ greater personalization and become customer-centric. It can drive tremendous growth opportunities as well as cost and operational efficiencies by promoting wellbeing and prevention services.
December 16 -
Not only is digital technology changing but so is the regulatory landscape. Some U.S. states have passed laws that will lead the insurance industry to take a fresh look at technology such as Bluetooth and navigation because they capture significant amounts of personal information from drivers and occupants.
December 9 -
In an agenda released on Tuesday, the Federal Reserve and other regulators outlined what issues they plan to focus on as they consider rules for how banks interact with cryptocurrencies. Their priorities include weighing custody, crypto-backed loans and the possibility of capital standards, according to a joint statement.
November 23 -
Cryptocurrencies have faced a bumpy road to gaining acceptance from the U.S. financial system.
November 17 -
The agency has been working with the Federal Reserve and the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency to coordinate policies for how and under what circumstances banks can engage in activities involving crypto assets, FDIC Chairman Jelena McWilliams said at a conference Monday.
October 27