KPMG finds 86% of insurance CEOs fear millennial impact on business
Accountancy and consulting giant KPMG has found 86% of insurance CEOs are concerned about the impact of the millennial generation on business, and how it’ll shape their ongoing
We use them to give you the best experience. If you continue using our website, we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies on this website.
ContinueLearn More XAccountancy and consulting giant KPMG has found 86% of insurance CEOs are concerned about the impact of the millennial generation on business, and how it’ll shape their ongoing
Leading ratings agency Fitch has forecast a mixed outcome in its outlook for the UK insurance market in 2020. On one hand, it anticipates a reduction in profit
Insurance companies are expected to pay out £110m ($142m) in claims for flood damage to victims of the UK’s extreme weather in Yorkshire and the Midlands. The updated
Canadians are split over whether Advanced Driver Assistance Systems (ADAS) — tech that triggers the likes of lane-departure and blind-spot warnings — create more risk or boost safety,
The State of Texas has received $63m from pharmaceuticals conglomerate Lupin after it settled in a whistleblowing case where it was alleged to have committed fraud in its
Boston-based insurtech start-up Openly has received $7.65m in seed funding to expand the reach of its AI web platform for quoting home insurance for high-value properties. The start-up
Uber losing its Transport for London (TfL) licence could have a knock-on impact on two insurance technology companies offering cover to the firm’s drivers, says one analyst. London
Cyber-attacks are now perceived as the biggest threat to a business, with the capacity to cause both damage and interruption of operations. Cyber security expert Chris Hodson tells
Innovation is sweeping through the insurance industry and causing transformative change. But Lloyd’s of London CEO John Neal believes too much of it is still business as usual.
Virtual consultations with a doctor through smartphones and tablets are not an adequate replacement for in-person examinations, says an analyst from GlobalData. Responding to the growing trend of