Bank holding companies see increase in insurance revenue.

Rater says balance sheet issues to become more acute.

An agreement with New York Attorney General addresses the issue of executive compensation.

ACORD, the insurance standards body, contends brokers and supervisors can advance their new solvency regime efforts by utilizing existing standards for data and information flow, internally and externally.

New York's Attorney General is investigating what he contends is "unwarranted and outrageous" spending by AIG in the face of the government's $123 billion bailout.

In a letter to the new CEO, the former CEO says the current bailout terms will force a fire sale and sink the company.

Slow but moving forward, insurers’ IT plans are based more on operational effectiveness and support for growth than on a weak economy, says Novarica.

Participants say the initiative will provide significant improvements for insurers using ACORD standards.

A new survey ranks 250 insurers according to ease of doing business.

The acquisition will enable York Programs to offer nationwide loss control to its existing program partners.

SEC chief says new oversight a necessity.

A recent study reveals that small business owners are unfamiliar with the risks involved in workers’ compensation insurance from self-insured groups.

C. Brett Nilsson, David Daniel, Mike Miley and Tom Minkler will navigate Big "I" members through the current uncertainty wracking the nation during this economic crisis.

New Celent report says insurers need to get bigger, leaner and smarter.

The Fed plans to use bonds from AIG’s life business units as collateral for the latest bailout.

A new study from Norvax Inc. says that while many consumers look, few buy health insurance online.

Agencies continue to cautiously grow despite shaky economy.

Anti-money-laundering systems vendor Norkom Technologies is teaming with IBM to deliver a more comprehensive approach to combating financial crimes.

BancorpSouth is one of many bank-owned insurance agencies that's struggled through a cycle of low commissions the past three years, but is now bucking the trend.

The former AIG CEO bailed on his appearance at a House committee hearing due to illness.