Security risk

Insurers express concern as amount they spend on medical care is now dictated by HHS regulations.

Robert Wood Johnson report offers modeling approaches for states analyzing what their health insurance exchange should be.

Banks seeking laundry list of carve-outs that would give financial institutions so many exceptions from the rule that it might as well not exist at all.

Moody's says the industry regained some of the ground it lost in early 2009.

As climate researchers turn verbal somersaults to explain their findings, insurers will remain perplexed over future weather patterns.

John Bowman argued that Dodd-Frank made his agency the scapegoat for the financial crisis, could spell doom for the thrift charter.

“Misguided” provision mandating additional expense reporting will place burden on insurers, says mutual association.

Property/casualty industry has until 2012 to comply with new mandatory reporting requirements on liability claims.

The outcome of the current administration's efforts to clamp down on Internet privacy may create a positive spin for President Obama—and migraines for insurers simply trying to conduct business.

S&P revises outlook on CIGNA Corp., Moody's affirms Liberty Mutual Group Inc. ratings and A.M. Best assigns ratings to Unitrin’s “Automatic Shelf” Registration.

Insurers executing a reinsurance program are faced with getting it right the first time.

S&P report ponders consequences of interest rate risk to insurance industry.

Accounting standards board won't wait for the appointment of new board members to pursue its ambitious agenda of rule changes.

Risks can be mitigated by utilizing stronger data security programs, Ernst & Young report says.

Despite barbarians at their gates, Moody's reports that P&C insurers remain financially sound.

Health plan search technology puts power in hands of employees.

Aetna president says company will seek new avenues for growth in response to new law.

Insurers, among others, warned the Financial Stability Oversight Council that designating companies as systemically important could do more harm than good.

As studies confirm the promise and limits of traditional safe driving initiatives, technology may provide an answer.

The feds say it will be a “secure” system, but definitions of security vary.