Rates flattening for errors and omissions insurance
Observers believe the errors and omissions insurance market appears to be flattening due to decreasing competition, reported Business Insurance.
Observers believe the errors and omissions insurance market appears to be flattening due to decreasing competition, reported Business Insurance.
A recent report from Citibank found 70 percent of respondents use their company website as a marketing channel, while 41 percent are using social media channels to spread the word about a business.
According to a recent report from PricewaterhouseCoopers, economic turmoil, political upheavals and natural disasters are just a few of the top concerns businesses are facing in the upcoming year.
Athletes entering the National Football League know of the dangers they are subjecting themselves to when they step on the field.
According to a recent survey conducted by FileTrek, 90 percent of respondents believe people remove confidential files from the workplace, with 79 percent believing the removal of those files is grounds for termination.
Recent research from Charles Schwab found 76 percent of older workers between 50 and 69 are staying at their jobs because they “want to” rather than feeling “stuck,” while 27 percent say it is the happiest part of their career.
According to figures from the National Insurance Crime Bureau, insurance fraud has increased 19 percent since 2009.
While businesses continue to add social media sites such as Facebook and Google+ to their infrastructure, a recent survey from Siegel+Gale found confusing privacy policies are leaving users unsure of what they are agreeing to.
According to a recent survey published by Marsh and RIMS, 51 percent of C-suite executives said their companies do not measure total cost of risk measurements, while many C-suite executives are unaware of what total cost of risk measurements are.
According to recent reports, three different state departments in Minnesota are being sued as part of age discrimination lawsuits.