Agents also should consider how easy and transparent the buying process is and making sure insureds' policies align with their risks.

The proposed deal, valued at approximately $23B, was driven by Chubb's hunger for small commercial, S&P Global commented.

A review of data showed health care workers and first responders accounted for a bulk of COVID-related claims.

There are around 150 million cats and dogs in the U.S., and only 3% are insured, showing room for market penetration.

A survey also showed just one in 10 people had very good cyber protection in place, highlighting a growing need for personal cyber coverage.

The proposed deal, which would largely be settled in cash, represents a 26% premium on The Hartford's average share price, Chubb stated.

While OSHA missed its deadline for updated COVID safety guidance, here are a few things employers should bear in mind.

Inadvertent data errors run the risk of damaging claims teams' ability to reduce costs and deliver exceptional customer service.