The Federal Reserve Bank of New York recently analyzed data from the American Time Use Survey and found that, as a country, we are saving a combined 60 million hours of per day of commuting time by working from home.
With natural catastrophe losses at record levels and spiraling costs from inflation, insurers, reinsurers, and property owners are girding for one of the toughest markets ever as they head to the January 1 renewal period.
A comprehensive Ernst & Young analysis of retirement savings scenarios concluded that integrating insurance products into a financial plan significantly boosts value to investors when compared with investment-only strategies.
Health agents who sold Affordable Care Act coverage from Friday Health Plans received their commissions from the carrier after waiting months for payment.
The Department of Labor has sent its fiduciary rule to the Office of Management and Budget.
The U.S. insurance industry’s top market conduct compliance challenges continue to relate to various claims handling requirements, including timeliness, required disclosures, along with payments and grievance and appeal processes—as well as underwriting, rating, marketing and producer requirements.
Two recent studies found that financial firms and advisors are branching out into social media, including TikTok and Reddit, which can provide some useful information along with the latest dance moves.
The average consumer has saved $141,000 for their retirement and is likely going to live in retirement for 18 years. How will those economics cover a long-term care event?
The future is under no obligation to go along with your clients’ lack of plans and the end of 2022 brings with it some unique opportunities for your clients and for you.
The burgeoning and critical need for mental health resources in the U.S. extends well beyond families and schools to the workplace, with more than half of employers saying that mental health issues have affected their businesses in the past year, according to a recent study.
The Office of Management and Budget reportedly finished reviewing the Department of Labor’s Environmental, Social and Governance investing rule, but critics are roasting the strategy as “socialism.”