Tag: Whitepaper

Insurance in 2025 can be categorised as a period of uncertainty. Global economic conditions, highly competitive markets and evolving customer demands are all contributing to a new era for insurance firms.

The insurance sector is at an important crossroads. It is currently in a period of increased competition and market pressure, meaning existing growth and profitability strategies are under strain. They need to find a way to cope with this market pressure but not stifle their future growth.

Scams remain a persistent threat despite growing awareness, largely because they exploit human trust through manipulation and misrepresentation. Unlike traditional fraud, scams often involve victims willingly sharing sensitive information, unaware of the scammer’s true intent until it’s too late.

Handling health and lifestyle data involves several intricate challenges, primarily due to the sensitive nature of the information. Ensuring privacy is a top priority, and securing consent for data use can be complex, especially if not addressed early in the process. This often restricts analysis to internal use only, limiting the involvement of external experts and increasing the risk of bias due to broad consent requirements.

In a recent whitepaper by Resistant AI, the firm outlined the threat of serial fraud and how to combat financial crime.

Custodia has critically evaluated the upcoming challenges in the financial services sector, pinpointing key compliance obstacles expected in the next year.

The Covid-19 pandemic transformed the wealth management sector and firms are looking to accelerate their digitalisation efforts to stay competitive. Wealth Dynamix has outlined an easy six step guide to support a firm’s digitalisation effort.

Covid-19 changed the world, but now firms must focus on the next set of challenges, such as how to reimagine customer onboarding in a...

Just under 60% of North American health insurers have adopted a customer-facing mobile app, according to new research from Scanbot.

Modelers of pandemics and cyber risk are reliant on understanding and predicting human behaviour, but there is a lot they can learn from each other, according to a new report from CyberCube.