Security risk

Report: Financial crisis should spur insurers to take a new look at risk management.

NAIC chief gives mostly positive assessment of Obama Administration’s plan for reform, but concerns linger.

Look! Up in the sky! It’s a car! It’s a plane! How do we insure it?

As reform efforts gather speed, insurers seek to provide input.

Council of Insurance Agents & Brokers says public option for health care endangers private market.

New work has begun on an amendment to the first universal standard for motor vehicle event data recorders that may aid in insurers’ fight against insurance fraud.

Fraud-related incidents, including corruption/fraud and misuse of assets, have surged 10% over three years.

The losses and declines in market value associated with the recent economic environment reveal new insights about the complexity of risk.

Sen. Robert Menendez (D-N.J.) wonders "If we have institutions that are 'too big to fail,' have we not failed already, since they create a systemic risk?"

Position created to help oversee insurance operations at American International Group.

Clean, solid data is fundamental to mitigating risk, but insurers continue to slide by with poor information.

Both sides in the debate over federal regulation of the insurance industry find something to like in the new financial blueprint.

Parts of the plan, including giving the Fed sole authority to police risks to the financial system, eliminating the thrift and specialty charters and scaling back national banks' preemption powers, are likely to prove too ambitious to succeed.

Witnesses say size should not be the sole consideration when determining which enterprises pose a threat to the economy as a whole.

Citing states’ history of consumer protection and market stability, the state-based insurance regulatory system is one of critical checks and balances, says Illinois Insurance Director.

Pointing to “gaps and weaknesses” in the supervision and regulation of financial firms, AIG is identified as the government’s most visible example of a firm that escaped the “strictures” of serious holding company regulation.

ACORD LOMA and IASA will be a scant 10 days apart, but will marketing budgets support attendance at both?

The Group of North American Insurance Enterprises believes changes to the Available for Sale (AFS) classification of investments could harm insurers' ability to present an accurate representation of an insurance company’s financial condition or performance.

Services are designed to help insurers define improvements in operational practices around risk management.

Group warns of regulatory arbitrage in a letter to Treasury Secretary.