Susan Rupe is editor in chief, magazine, for InsuranceNewsNet. She formerly served as communications director for an insurance agents' association and was an award-winning newspaper reporter and editor. Contact her at susan.rupe@innfeedback.com.
Individual coverage health reimbursement arrangements represent a sliver of the group health market, but that segment is poised for growth.
Health care has not been one of the central issues in the upcoming presidential and congressional elections. But Democratic presidential nominee Kamala Harris has campaigned on health-related issues more than her Republican opponent, Donald Trump, has.
Common wisdom states that investors fire their advisors because of unhappiness with their returns. But that’s not always the reason, two Morningstar behavioral experts said.
A disconnect exists between what workplace benefits employers offer their workers and how workers understand and use these benefits.
Gen. Wesley Clark told a group of actuaries that although “there are a lot of good things going on” in the U.S. currently, the country faces its most dangerous period since the late 1930s.
The U.S. population reaches Peak 65 this year, meaning that more than 30 million Americans will reach age 65 between now and 2030. The majority of this age group will have no protected income in retirement.
Are tariffs a good thing for the economy? No, said an economist during a recent webinar.
Why Americans fear spending down their savings and routinely claim Social Security early and how fear often drives those decisions.
People are living longer and that means the traditional view of retirement must change.
The Federal Reserve made headlines in September by slashing its benchmark interest rate by a half-point. That direction of lowering interest rates makes it a good time to for clients to lock in rates on investments such as fixed annuities before rates go down even further.
The future of Social Security solvency has been a topic of debate, especially during this election year. But what financial impact would each of the scenarios under discussion have on real Americans? And would those scenarios have any effect on the Social Security program over the long term?
An advisor said her clients who are on Medicare have the same main concerns each year – their provider networks and their prescription drugs.
Clients are concerned about out-of-pocket costs and networks as advisors gear up for a new enrollment season.
Interest rates, market volatility and a growing demographic are fueling higher demand for annuities.
Kamala Harris is framing health care as a pocketbook issue during her presidential campaign.
Deb Nelson is reassuring her Medicare Advantage clients that the plans they like are not going away.
Working with women is one of the biggest opportunities financial professionals have today. But they must understand how women view money and know the right language to be a trusted advisor to them.
The chairman of the Senate Finance Committee doubled down on his commitment to have a pharmacy benefit manager reform bill passed during Congress’ lame duck session later this year.
Generation Z is the newest generation to reach adulthood and the thought of dealing with insurance makes them overwhelmed and anxious.
A Medicare advisor said her biggest job is “to cut all the clutter for clients and give them what they actually need to know.”
