White Paper: Framing National Health Policy

whitePaper | May 23, 2022

Insurance Post, in association with LexisNexis Risk Solutions, gathered experts together to discuss how issues such as ghost broking, the current limitations of benchmarking and fraud detection are pertinent to rooting out motor insurance fraud. This content provides a summary of the discussion.

whitePaper | June 30, 2022

Welcome back to our white paper series about how to use AI and data throughout the new business and underwriting processes. In the first white paper we discussed the importance of product design and the benefits of using AI. In this white paper, we will examine how to deliver on the vision of your new product through your technology implementation. We will discuss how to move from concept to reality effectively and efficiently by determining the right capabilities, automation, and optimized workflows for this goal.

whitePaper | May 25, 2022

As a heavily regulated, intensively bureaucratic sector – a business founded on caution – insurance has always been slow to adapt. But a confluence of historic challenges is forcing the industry to undergo arguably the most radical change in its history. Fundamentally, insurance is a hedge against risk. Over the coming years, it will become a proactive exercise in preventing risk, moving from protection to prevention.

whitePaper | October 25, 2022

With many employees working from home and digital business on the rise, insurers need a solution for managing, data, core systems and organisational needs. This whitepaper discusses the benefits of cloud computing for insurance companies.

whitePaper | January 20, 2020

A lot is changing in today’s global economy. Economic growth in North America appears to be slowing; likewise, there are signs of weakness in regions across the globe. With tariff wars, Brexit and military conflicts, there is uncertainty domestically and across the globe. Making business decisions in this environment can be daunting.

whitePaper | June 15, 2023

In 2018, a PWC industry report1 indicated that 44% of those surveyed did not believe existing insurers would survive in their current form. The industry is moving into an era called “Digital Insurance 2.0”2 and many insurers are struggling to keep up with its accelerating pace. The shift was born to support new technologies, processes and a market of predominantly Gen Z and Millennial customers. Digital Insurance 2.0 is centered on becoming more customer-centric across operations, people, technologies and processes.