Three factors contribute to women’s inability to save for a secure retirement, a financial expert said.

Advisors get creative in providing the financial literacy message to diverse audiences.

Sammons Chairman and CEO Esfand Dinshaw sees “instant” underwriting decisions as the key to increasing life insurance sales — and AI as the key to achieving that immediacy.

Mike Paffhausen’s devotion to serving his community extends to ensuring students have access to financial literacy education.

No one can tell the story of what consumers need better than financial professionals can

Underwriting is experiencing a transformation while digital point-of-sale platforms are streamlining the purchasing process like never before.

Finding your community will help you grow as you serve your clients.

Shifting toward early long-term care planning strengthens client relationships, reflecting evolving perspectives on care and financial well-being.

A study shows BGAs and IMOs have high expectations of sales growth while meeting the challenges of agent recruitment.

Every crowdfunding campaign to pay for a funeral means that someone was unprepared.

This analysis will help you understand and assess indexed universal life products that are becoming increasingly difficult to compare.

Women are controlling more money but experiencing more challenges. What you need to know to help them make effective financial decisions.

In an era marked by economic complexity and a rapidly evolving financial landscape, the need for financial literacy has never been more important.

The Supreme Court to weigh in on whether the proceeds of a life insurance policy taken out by a corporation on a shareholder is a corporate asset.

The Biden administration is cracking down on short-term health insurance plans that aren’t required to meet the Affordable Care Act’s consumer protection mandates.

The Automotive Education and Policy Institute cites trend of P&C insurance providers using consumer protection laws to sue service providers.

In 2024, employers are required to provide health care cost comparison tools to their workers and will face penalties of $100 per day per employee for failing to do so.

Change Healthcare is still recovering from the massive cyberattack that jeopardized treatment and payments for millions of patients.

Beyond the immediate costs of recovery efforts and infrastructure repair, the collapse raises crucial questions about public liability and the broader economic implications for Baltimore.