Driving Insurance Agent Productivity with Mobile and Big Data...
Consumer Insight, Experimentation and Other Winning Strategies for...
Innovation challenges and the Insurance Broker
How IT Transformation is Enabling Nationwide's Digitization
Redefining the Future of IT in Insurance
Murali Natarajan, SVP & CIO, West Bend Mutual Insurance
InsurTech
Mary Kotch, Executive Vice President & CIO, Validus Reinsurance
A Practical Approach to Innovation
Mark L. Berthiaume, EVP, Chief Information Officer & Chief Technology Innovation Officer, The Hanover Insurance Group
Building Towards Tomorrow: Driving Change in Insurance
Mary Kotch, EVP & Global CIO, Validus Reinsurance
Thank you for Subscribing to CIO Applications Weekly Brief
Blockchain is helping the insurance firms radically transform operations with faster and secure data exchanges.
FERMONT, CA: While technologies have permanently changed entire industries over the past decade, the insurance industry is no exception. Now insurance experts are eyeing on blockchain to transform the insurance industry's conventional practices. However, compared to traditional systems and procedures, blockchain will give the insurance industry a greater degree of transparency. Therefore, blockchain can also mitigate the complexity of involving growing mediators in the insurance sector. Insurance systems are often complicated, involving different players, including customers, brokers, insurers, and reinsurers. Here are some possible blockchain applications that can interfere with the entire insurance sector.
Preventing Fraudulent Activities
According to a report due to fraudulent activities, the insurance industry is facing a loss of more than $80 billion. Blockchain can avoid unethical practices as transactions are stored in a decentralized way. Blockchain can also allow the determination of laws, claims, and transactions' validity.
Processing Several Claims Simultaneously
Customers tend to miss out on some aspects of insurance contracts in general. Often insurance contracts are too lengthy and frustrating. The alternative to the above problem is provided through blockchain and smart contracts. Blockchain involves recording and verifying digital ledger contracts. The blockchain system guarantees that when a claim is made, only legitimate claims are forwarded. The use of blockchain significantly reduces time and effort as it enables the simultaneous processing of several statements.
Integrating Data from Various Sources
Blockchain helps insurance companies to keep up-to-date with the latest information and data. In addition, blockchain technology also allows companies to incorporate data from different sources, which was a problem for insurance companies. Insurance firms should create creative policies based on distilled data and information.
Eventually, blockchain will give the insurance industry immense value. Blockchain will be the key integration for insurance companies who aim to streamline their processes and minimize their operational costs.
Check This Out: Top InsurTech Companies
I agree We use cookies on this website to enhance your user experience. By clicking any link on this page you are giving your consent for us to set cookies. More info
Featured Vendors
-
Jason Vogel, Senior Director of Product Strategy & Development, Silver Wealth Technologies
James Brown, CEO, Smart Communications
Deepak Dube, Founder and CEO, Datanomers
Tory Hazard, CEO, Institutional Cash Distributors
Jean Jacques Borno, CFP®, Founder & CEO, 1787fp
-
Andrew Rudd, CEO, Advisor Software
Douglas Jones, Vice President Operations, NETSOL Technologies
Matt McCormick, CEO, AddOn Networks
Jeff Peters, President, and Co-Founder, Focalized Networks
Tom Jordan, VP, Financial Software Solutions, Digital Check Corp
Tracey Dunlap, Chief Experience Officer, Zenmonics