Data breaches happen to companies and organizations all the time. The most recent, a data breach at Capital One, left as many as 100 million customers wondering whether their personal and financial information was compromised.
Data breaches like this one make a serious dent in the credibility and trustworthiness of businesses and firms, even large ones like Capital One. Other financial institutions like J.P. Morgan Chase, Equifax and Scottrade have all been victims of cyberattacks.
So, what can firms in the financial services world do better to protect their businesses and their clients’ personal information? It starts with understanding what’s at stake.
Be An Employer Resource By Knowing Paid Family Leave Laws
NAIC Panel Splits On Requiring New Illustration Rules For Old Policies
Advisor News
- The first 5 years of your career could determine the next 50
- Your client’s $3 million portfolio doesn’t tell you their insurance needs
- How life insurance can provide liquidity for wealthy families
- Retirement providers turn to digital engagement to retain assets
- Looking out for clients with diminished mental capacity
More Advisor NewsAnnuity News
- What lower interest rates mean to annuity payouts
- AM Best downgrades A-Cap insurers amid financial and regulatory troubles
- Lawsuit claims Delaware Life hid billions in insurer-linked investments
- AM Best to Deliver Presentation at 2026 ACLI Annual Conference
- Global Atlantic Announces Launch of ForeLifetime Income, a New Fixed Index Annuity
More Annuity NewsHealth/Employee Benefits News
Life Insurance News