Doug Bailey is a journalist and freelance writer who lives outside of Boston. He can be reached at doug.bailey@innfeedback.com.
Lincoln Financial Group reported a net Q4 loss of $1.2 billion and a loss of $835 million for the full year of 2023.
Equitable Holdings, Inc. cited resilience in the face of strong headwinds, and steady growth in its 2023 Q4 and full-year financial results.
Prudential Financial Inc. Wednesday announced a significant turnaround in 2023, with net income reaching $2.48 billion,
New York’s recently proposed rules on how insurance carriers should use AI is a likely harbinger of what’s to come from U.S. regulators,
According to tech and financial experts, seniors will greatly benefit from AI, without ever needing to know it’s working for them.
Study asks: If buying annuities is a good option for many retirees, why aren’t more people purchasing them?
The economy outfoxed economists once again, with better than expected results possibly extinguishing the notion of an impending recession.
The Hartford announced it will cease writing new Calif. homeowners insurance policies starting next month.
The DOL’s independent contractor rule proposal has met with resistance, confusion, and continued legal action by labor organizations
A number of healthcare insurance companies have added “insurrection” and “riots” to their list of excluded benefit payments.
It’s clear that all is not right with the property and casualty industry – and that it’s going to get worse before it gets better.
Application activity for U.S. life insurance grew at a near 3% rate in 2023, showing the first uptick in almost four years.
The DOL’s new rule to determine if a worker is an employee or independent contractor could undermine advisor’s independent contractor status.
Where is the nation’s economy headed in 2024? What impact will interest rates, the election, and the job market have?
California auto insurers are engaging in a host of tactics to discourage customer access to insurance in a strategy to stem losses.
The hype died, the venture capital money dried up, and 2023 might have been the year the insurtech business came face to face with reality.
The surge in the withdrawal rate is attributed to higher fixed-income yields and a reduced long-term inflation estimate.
A recent study finds that only a small percentage of Americans have sufficient long-term care insurance, and that costs are high.
Senior underwriters are convinced emerging technology innovations will transform their business, but worry about how they will be affected.
Insured losses from severe storms in the U.S. for the first time surpassed $50 billion through the end of Q3.
