Articles about Insurance Industry Trends in Insurance
The old rulebook for business risk has been torn up. Discover why declining health and fast-moving tech threats are now the top concerns for leaders, and what it means for the future of insurance.
Ever feel like insurance is stuck in the past? Think again. We're breaking down two of the biggest shifts happening right now—AI and E&S—and what they mean for the future of your coverage.
The Governor of the Bank of England just issued a stark warning about AI and job displacement. Let's break down what this really means for those of us working in the insurance industry.
The hype around AI feels a lot like the dot-com boom, and D&O insurance carriers are getting nervous. If the AI bubble bursts, a wave of shareholder lawsuits could leave unprepared boards on the hook.
The relationship between carriers and brokers feels more transactional than ever. Let's talk about what's really going on, how we can fix it, and where the biggest opportunities are hiding in the E&S space right now.
If you've noticed your equine insurance premiums creeping up or the terms getting stricter, you're not imagining it. We'll break down the two big reasons why—fiercer storms and pricier vet care—and what it means for you.
As we close the books on another whirlwind year in insurance, we wanted to take a moment to say thank you. Let's look back at the conversations we had and get a sneak peek at the big topics on the horizon for 2026.
It's more than just a game of musical chairs. Let's look at two recent leadership appointments at Marsh McLennan and AXA XL and break down what these moves really tell us about the future of risk.
Most people will let 2026 happen to them. This is your chance to make it happen FOR them. Let's break down the One Big Beautiful Bill Act and how it creates a massive, once-in-a-career opportunity for you and your clients.
Giant asset manager Apollo is overhauling how it values assets due to extreme weather. Find out why this shift to asset-level risk reviews is a massive signal for the insurance industry.
A major Wall Street player just made a $2.1 billion move, and the goal is audacious: to build the next Berkshire Hathaway. We break down the strategy and what this huge acquisition means for the insurance world.
Have you ever wondered why Apple or Google haven't jumped into the insurance game? The answer is surprising: they don't want to sell it, they want to make it obsolete.