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Alarms aren't just for fires anymore, RIMS and TÜV SÜD Global Risk Consultants report.
Around two-thirds of independent agents said their business clients are at least moderately concerned they could experience a cyberattack.
About 42% of employees said they'd consider quitting if forced to return to the office five days a week, says a new report.
Some 30% of American drivers are considering switching insurance providers in hopes of saving money, Insurify reports.
"The good news is that insurance is already well-positioned to embrace change and attract young talent."
Many workers saw the ability to work from home 2-3 days a week as worth 5% of pay, with higher valuations for women, people with children and those with longer commutes.
Growing replacement costs and the frequency of severe weather are driving up the average annual total, according to Verisk.
Nearly 60% of business leaders think it is inevitable that their organization will be hit by a cyberattack.
The study found retention rates among insurance customers who bundle policies are much higher than those who don't.
People are worried about their money, paying their bills, and how potential events could deplete their savings.