What We Can Learn from Google Compare’s Failure
Although many thought Google Compare would massively disrupt the market, its operation ended less than a year after launch. What does this mean for other disruptors and the rest of the industry?
Although many thought Google Compare would massively disrupt the market, its operation ended less than a year after launch. What does this mean for other disruptors and the rest of the industry?
Remember worrying about whether the U.S. Supreme Court would deem the Affordable Care Act’s provisions constitutional? Today, the uncertainty of the Supreme Court’s future composition has similarly significant business implications.
Primarily applicable to the fields of economics, political science and psychology, game theory originally addressed zero-sum games, in which one person’s gains result in another’s loss.
As more of your clients start to buy cyber coverage, what can you tell them to expect in the years ahead? Cyber for personal lines, plus developments in the cloud and EMV technology—to name just a few upcoming trends.
Insurance agents collect full names, dates of birth, social security numbers and payment information from every prospective customer—which means hackers can instigate threats to your agency’s network in many different ways.
As Ethics Awareness Month comes to a close, three agents share their most jaw-dropping ethical dilemmas.
According to Google Research, 98% of Americans switch between devices throughout the course of one day. That includes everyone from millennials to baby boomers. Is your agency taking advantage?
As more small business clients begin waking up to the need for cyber insurance, keep an eye on cybercrime, canned programs, small business distinctions and disappearing sublimits.
Ramifications of catastrophic events like the Deepwater Horizon oil spill and the Lac-Mégantic rail disaster still linger five years later. To offer more robust environmental liability coverage, Great American Insurance Group’s Environmental Division rece
At the recent Pathways to City Resilience Forum, financial and government leaders addressed how U.S. cities and institutions can build resiliency in three key areas: infrastructure, climate change and cyber.