Insurance companies had the best year in a decade but investments slipped in quality, according to the National Association of Insurance Commissioners’ Capital Markets Special Report.
Women already faced a significant gap in their retirement savings before the pandemic put those golden year dreams further out of reach, according to findings from a Harris poll.
UnitedHealthcare does not want its insureds going to the emergency room.
UnitedHealthcare has decided to delay the implementation of a new policy that would reduce coverage, or stop payment, for patients’ non-emergency visits to an emergency room.
The Labor Department is set to release on Thursday its latest measurement for inflation during the 12-month period ending in May. April’s reading showed prices climbing by concerning 4.2%.
Not sure how exactly you’d overcome some of your challenges? We’ve all been there. Consider connecting with a more experienced advisor, joining a financial services association such as the Million Dollar Round Table.
Fitch Ratings-Chicago- After a record-breaking hurricane season in 2020, U.S. property/casualty (re)insurers are bracing to absorb large potential catastrophe losses…
According to the U.S. Pandemic Misery index developed by the USC Dornsife Center for Economic and Social Research, 80 percent of Americans experience a coronavirus-related hardship over the course of the pandemic.
Firms that comply with the Securities and Exchange Commission’s Regulation Best Interest standard have a head start on the Department of Labor’s investment advice requirement – but still have a way to go.
Sheryl Moore, President and CEO of Moore Market Intelligence, will discuss the latest trends and data from the annuity marketplace, providing answers to important advisor questions.
The Biden Administration is stopping short of shooting down hopes of a fourth stimulus check, but signaled that the president is focused on “putting people back to work” rather than short-term relief.
Prosecutors objected to the motion saying Robert Feldman doesn’t need to work because he’s living off his dead wife’s life insurance policy that was worth $751,000.
The 59-year-old already paid a visit to the lottery headquarters and is choosing to receive his winnings as a one-time lump sum payment of about $634,517 rather than annuity payments for the full amount.