After several years of disruption, the insurance market shows signs of stabilization.
Insurance industry CEOs are positive, despite being challenged by implementing artificial intelligence and dealing with a shrinking workforce.
Cyber incidents created many headlines in 2025 and are still the biggest worry for companies globally in 2026, according to Allianz Commercial’s annual Allianz Risk Barometer.
In today’s housing market, the ongoing rise in home insurance costs has introduced a new factor to the affordability equation.
What holiday driving trends reveal about risk, claims and coverage gaps.
As the U.S. insurance industry flips the calendar to 2026, affordability has shifted from a rising concern over sky-high costs to a defining industry challenge.
The insurance regulatory and risk landscape was demanding in 2025 — and all signs point to 2026 being even more complex.
The median small business holds $12,100 in cash reserves while the average cyber insurance claim now costs $264,000, creating what MoneyGeek calls the “Insolvency Gap,” according to a new analysis examining small business cash flow and cyber risk exposure.
The rise of “junk” policies and what consumers must know.
Property/casualty insurers and their agents have a sizable opportunity to serve middle-market businesses, a Conning report said.
Insurers will prioritize customer experience in the coming year as declining customer satisfaction reveals the need to focus on retaining clients.
Several trends are on track to converge in 2026 and boost the perceived value of personal cyber coverage.
While Farmers has continuously offered homeowners insurance to consumers in the state, prior to today’s announcement, Farmers homeowners offerings had been capped at 9,500 new policies per month.
FAIR Plans were created in the 1960s as a temporary public policy response to a market failure.
A report finds that the “rebuilding” of Florida’s property insurance market after Hurricane Ian struck the state in 2022 has reproduced many of the same conditions that left homeowners exposed in the last crisis.
Americans pay anywhere from 2% to 18.4% of their take-home income for mandatory home and auto insurance, depending solely on where they live, according to a comprehensive new analysis by MoneyGeek covering all 50 states and Washington, D.C.
Insurance company executives consider severe convective storms to be the No. 1 peril by impact to their organizations’ balance sheets, a recent survey found.
The coming year may pose challenges to insurers that are outside their control, such as economic uncertainty and weather catastrophes.
The U.S. property/casualty insurance market is destabilizing as the annual cost of weather events in the country now totals $200 billion.
