Strategy
Why ‘Good Enough’ Is Killing Insurance: The Hidden Cost of Satisficing
Organizations routinely acknowledge crises, commission studies, launch initiatives — and change almost nothing. This pattern has a name.
Organizations routinely acknowledge crises, commission studies, launch initiatives — and change almost nothing. This pattern has a name.
Insurance carriers are operating in a period of structural volatility. Catastrophe events are more frequent and severe, customer expectations continue to rise, ...
The insurance industry is notoriously behind the curve when it comes to innovation. But what explains the gap between insurance and other industries?
Reciprocal insurance exchanges have been increasingly popular in recent years, with third-party investor interest in the fee-for-service businesses that manage RIEs and ... "There was nobody there." That was part of the simple answer Terrence McLean, chief executive officer of SageSure, provided when asked ... In states such as Florida, Texas and Louisiana that have experienced numerous weather-related challenges and heavy claims activity in the last decade, newly established ... It is 1921 and the insurance industry looks quite different than it will in a century. Automobile policies are bound annually, and ...
Why Reciprocal Insurance Exchanges Are Back in Fashion
How One MGU Grew Fivefold When Capacity Fled Cat-Prone Property Markets
Unique Structure of Reciprocal Insurance Exchanges Offers Release Valve on Pressurized Markets
Tokio Marine Weighs More Than $10 Billion of International M&A
Tokio Marine Holdings Inc., Japan's top property and casualty insurer, could spend more than $10 billion on acquisitions to boost its international business, according to Brad Irick, who co-heads the ...
On Innovation in Insurance