How did the insurance industry perform in 2020?

Like in every other industry, the New Year brings in new hops and aspirations. Businesses are analyzing their performance over the past year while trying to perform better in 2021. Tumultuous, unprecedented and the furthest thing from normal – 2020 was many things, to many people. It is merely impossible to discuss its key takeaways without first focusing on the accelerated use of digital technologies and communication channels throughout the insurance industry.

“Businesses from most industries responded to the move to a digital environment,” commented Dave Ovenden (pictured above), global pricing and underwriting leader at Willis Towers Watson.

Meanwhile, lending her perspective, BT’s director of insurance, wealth management and financial services, Alexandra Foster (pictured below) stated that “increased innovation and the use of technology was the biggest change the insurance industry saw in 2020.” She also says that, “As the pandemic has changed the needs of customers and made home working a necessity, the insurance industry has adapted by accelerating the adoption of cloud and undergoing digitalisation to enable efficient remote working and claims processing.” “While the ‘cloudification of insurance’ has been a work in progress for several years, in 2020 the industry made great strides and this newfound agility in implementing technological changes has been key for businesses in continuing operations.”

Even just looking to his own experiences during lockdown, Ovenden highlighted that businesses responded very well and were able to capably engage with their customers despite the changing environment. Others, however, failed significantly and this impacted their customer retention metrics.

It would not be possible to discuss its key takeaways without first focusing on the accelerated use of digital technologies and communication channels throughout the UK. Businesses from every industry responded to the move to a digital-first environment commented Dave Ovenden (pictured above), global pricing and underwriting leader at Willis Towers Watson.

Lending her perspective, BT’s director of insurance, wealth management and financial services, Alexandra Foster (pictured below) stated that increased innovation and the use of technology was the biggest change the insurance industry saw in 2020.

 

Share

Related

Dubai Defies Nature’s Fury: Global AI and Blockchain Shows Shine Through Adverse Weather

Dubai, April 18, 2024:Following a resounding success, VAP...

A Game-Changer for Cryptocurrency

Human imagination knows no bounds and that is reflected...

Conceiving a Whole New Framework for Energy Consumption

A human skill-set is loaded with value in every...

A Good-Food Initiative

Once the positive results started to pour in, it...

Closing the Digital Divide

A human life revolves around many factors, but most...

Rolling the Fintech Dice Like You’ve Never Seen Before

While there are actually too many to count, the...

Twitter Sells MoPub for $1.05 Billion; Plans Revenue Diversification

As we know, human beings tend to value different...

CIOs and Open Data Management in the Health Sector

Big Data has become a major part of the...

Linking up to Create an Electrified Experience

Human beings might standout on the back many different...

Latest

No posts to display

No posts to display