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Despite the troubled global situation, the InsurTech sector managed to continue its yearly growth and hit a new record for annual investment volume.

Business stability is the priority for most businesses at the moment and you might think investing into R&D could impact the development of tools like AI. However, this might not explicitly be the case and AI could benefit from the situation.

With the coronavirus forcing masses of people to work from home, it has only accentuated the cyber risks businesses face from “human-activated” cyberattacks, according...

Insurance companies looking to neglect their AI development in favour of business stability could see themselves “perish”, according to dacadoo president and CEO Peter Ohnemus.

From working at his dinner table to being named a leader of Australia RegTech industry, Anthony Quinn has come a long way since launching Arctic Intelligence in 2015.

While small businesses might feel they are too small to be a victim of a cyber-attack, that is not the case and cyber insurance should no longer be seen as a luxury.

Currently business is not normal, but it might be fostering the rapid development of artificial intelligence (AI) technology.

With more and more RegTech startups appearing on the horizon, it is getting harder for investors to differentiate the good from the not so good according to Velocicor CEO and RegTech Canada co-founder Matt Elton.

WealthTech is a highly competitive market that continues to welcome more startups each year. In fact, a recent report from 360 Research Reports claimed that the market size will rise at a 22.69% CAGR, going from $8.1bn in 2021 to $27.8bn by 2027. While a huge market  empowers companies to choose between providers, it can be overwhelming when trying to find the best provider for the job.

Asset managers typically have to use multiple law firms to handle their compliance processes, with expensive and laborious processes; however, Zeidler Group is leveraging data and technology to resolve this issue.