Security risk

Penalty and fee hikes, as well as fingerprinting requirements were not included in the final budget passed by lawmakers.

Instant messages, text messages, blogs and wikis are some of the culprits contributing to content management difficulties.

Fans and critics of the new legislation weigh in after formal introduction.

Former CEO says risk management culture withered after his tenure ended.

Bill intends to protect elderly consumers from fraud.

Insurers say an Optional Federal Charter (OFC) will streamline distribution channels, lower administrative costs and provide more product choices and pricing options for policyholders.

Commissioners’ Mandate Rests on Unfounded Fears

Reinsurers used to operate on experience, intuition and a handshake.

As the issue of a federal charter for insurers once again engulfs Capitol Hill, the chance of a separate deal for life insurers.

Exclusive to INN: Ara Trembly, among industry thought leader contributors.

The Operational Riskdata eXchange Association is one of the loudest voices calling for the creation of a global standard for reporting loss events to regulators.

Elimination of contentious group support clause paves way for enactment of regulations.

PCI prefers regulators avoid a one-size-fits-all approach and instead take one that recognizes that few P&C carriers pose a system risk.

Treasury secretary gives tacit support of federal charter in congressional testimony, reigniting a contentious debate.

The Treasury Secretary says large insurers should come under federal regulation, as he details Obama administration’s plan to re-write oversight of financial services industry.

As offerings widen, carriers are continuing to find places throughout the enterprise to employ data-driven technologies.

Results of a RIMS survey highlight the immature nature of the ERM technology market.

Shaun Kelly will take over for current president Bob Deutsch, effective March 31, 2009.

Therese Vaughn says as U.S. legislators consider how to regulate insurance, they well may follow Europe’s lead.

Using disputed AIG bonuses as the rationale, two House Democrats introduced another bill this week seeking repeal of the McCarran-Ferguson Act insurance industry antitrust exemption.