Why Blockchain Matters to Insurers By Susan Joseph Insurers have been slow to the table to learn about this technology, but it is imperative that they engage as early as possible.
What Blockchain Means for Insurance By Michael Henk Robert Bell Imagine managing claims by being able to leverage real-time data sources of almost unimaginable size.
Blockchain: What Role in Insurance? By Mark Breading Blockchain is likely to play a major role in the reshaping of insurance – but the big implications are two to three years out.
Blockchain Consortia With Engineers By Dan Robles Blockchain promises exponential efficiencies or exponential deficiencies. But we have the knowledge to get it right this time.
How Will Blockchain Affect Insurance? By Dan Robles Blockchain represents new risk opportunities that may not pool appropriately with those upon which today’s insurance products are based.
Are Crypto-Currencies Money or Property? By Dan Robles If bitcoins are not money and bitcoins are not property, what are they? How does one prove ownership?
The Mechanics of Blockchains By Dan Robles Blockchain technology is like a three-trick pony -- but can perform the tricks with great speed, accuracy and scalability.
The Great Blockchain Dilemma By Dan Robles One driver of blockchain technology could be great for insurance; the other may be systemically toxic to everything insurance stands for.
Tech Secret to a Combined Ratio Below 100% By Matteo Carbone Deepak Karthikeyan While large personal auto insurers have adopted telematics-based programs, they’re only scratching the surface of the potential benefits.
Insurtech Is at an Inflection Point By Tom Kussurelis Insurtech funding has been dropping since 2021 and hit a 20-quarter low in 4Q22. Will it rebound, continue on a flat path or decline further?
'Digital Twins': The Race Is On By Roger Arnemann The concept is widely adopted in manufacturing and supply chain. Insurers that integrate digital twins will significantly out-compete rivals.
Insurance in 2030: What Does the Future Hold? By Marie Carr In an increasingly fractured world, insurers have to cover a greater array and frequency of intensifying risks.