Jeremy Swinfen Green explores how artificial intelligence is transforming the insurance underwriting process, making it more efficient, accurate and dynamic
Businesses are facing unprecedented change and uncertainty. And boards of directors have an obligation, and an opportunity, to help senior management step up to face it.
Global financing for insurance technology (insurtech) firms rose 40% to $1.27 billion in the second quarter from the previous three months, helped by money going into AI-focused businesses, reinsurance broker Gallagher Re said on Thursday.
For decades, traditional insurance has served the needs of majority of the population, but it has also inevitably excluded certain segments who either cannot afford premiums or struggle to find a product to suit their requirements
Cyber insurance premiums are falling globally as businesses become more adept in curbing their losses from cyber crime, even as ransomware attacks are rising, broker Howden said in a report on Monday.
Many European auto insurers are overlooking a critical dynamic that influences the risks they insure, effectively missing out on a decade’s worth of technological evolution crucial for vehicle insurance
Big catastrophe losses, a war in Europe and stubborn inflation spurred insurers to take key actions to ensure profitability, including increasing premiums and cutting expenses.
AI is being used to automate tasks, improve risk assessment and develop new insurance products. It can enhance customer experience, increasing conversion rates and strengthen loyalty.
In the constantly evolving landscape of insurance, one name has emerged from the shadows – Wilbur, a platform that manages disruption while delivering seamless customer experiences.
AI sounds like a contradiction in terms, but within the realm of insurance it’s a necessity for carriers that want to retain their customers and keep them happy.