InsuranceNewsNet Senior Editor John Hilton has covered business and other beats in more than 20 years of daily journalism. John may be reached at john.hilton@innfeedback.com. Follow him on Twitter @INNJohnH.
Brookfield Asset Management executives are making big plans for the insurance assets it will control when its acquisition of American Equity closes soon.
A pair of Republican senators say a proposed rule to better regulate the use of artificial intelligence in financial services will end up stifling innovation instead.
The Federal Reserve left interest rates unchanged during its most recent meeting, but annuity sellers are preparing for the cuts to come by adjusting rates.
A panel of state insurance legislators passed its own version of a medical-loss ratio for dental plans Friday, dubbed “Colorado-plus” by Del. Steve Westfall, R-W.V.
While the Department of Labor fiduciary rule proposal might be a long ways from becoming settled law, it brings the potential for “massive” change to the industry, an labor lawyer said Thursday.
A judge denied a motion Wednesday by Pacific Life to dismiss a lawsuit brought by a Washington couple dissatisfied with a PDX indexed universal life policy.
For the second consecutive year, rising interest rates pushed annuity sales to another all-time record high, according to preliminary results from LIMRA.
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission recently took the unusual step of reopening an investigation into sexual harassment claims against a top-selling Pittsburgh, Pa. insurance agency.
A California Assembly committee finally released a best-interest annuity sales bill favored by industry lobbyists this week, but not everyone is happy the bill is back on track.
A study commissioned by the Financial Services Institute finds that the Department of Labor fiduciary rule proposal would cost firms $2.7 billion to implement.
Online brokerage Robinhood will pay a $7.5 million fine in a settlement with Massachusetts’ securities regulators, who say that it encouraged inexperienced investors to place risky trades.
Citing concerns over “systemic biases” creeping into insurance, New York State regulators are taking the first steps toward regulating the use of artificial intelligence.
Forty-one states operate under new best-interest annuity sales standards based off a model put forth by the National Association of Insurance Commissioners.