Small Shop, Big City: The New Face of the Small Agency
Smaller agencies can’t compete in the city—or so says conventional wisdom. But the 2016 Future One Agency Universe Study suggests otherwise.
Smaller agencies can’t compete in the city—or so says conventional wisdom. But the 2016 Future One Agency Universe Study suggests otherwise.
Offering insurance packages to protect clients’ various interests comes with inherent risk. That risk increases alongside the client’s net worth.
Tony Ambush, the first and only African-American Big “I” national director, believes that while “we can’t change the injustices of our country’s history, we can change the future.”
Smaller agencies need to get creative if they want to stay relevant with their customers. Here are two strategies to keep in mind in order to accomplish that goal.
The 2016 Future One Agency Universe Study sees a healthy industry in a post-recession upswing—but there’s always room for improvement.
Surprising weather events can occur in any part of the country. Make sure your customers have the option of purchasing additional coverage.
In the early 1930s, Vincent Pavese and D. Carl McCormick founded eponymous agencies in New Jersey. In 1977, their sons merged the Perth Amboy and New Brunswick firms—and today, their grandsons are third-generation owners and operators.
This third-generation agency owner learned from his father to be careful, thorough and scrupulous.
Heading into the New Year, here’s where the industry stands—and how we can work together to leverage the changing landscape and our unique strengths.
Offering inside insight from 260 firms, the 2016 Best Practices Study reveals how independent agencies thrive in a challenging environment.