Samuel Banks, Appleby, said blockchain technology can help cut fraud and improve efficiency, but getting insurers to adopt it could be a challenge.
Nov. 27, 2017
Register to be notified of new A.M. BestTV episodes.
Sign Up for AM Best TV Alerts
Cayman's Jayasekera: Captives Well Positioned to Leverage Tech Innovation
Milliman's Meehan: Companies Worried About Cyber Are Considering Captives
CapVisor's Terzer: US Tax Changes Should Impact Captives' Portfolios
AIG's Gagliardi: Travel, Storage Show That Captives Can Become Revenue Centers
Marsh's Price: Health Care Changes Leave Mark on Captive Sector
IMAC's Henry: We're Spreading the Word About Cayman's Capabilities
Captive Insurance Pros: Hard Markets Repeat Themselves, but With a Twist
QBE's Giles: Unlimited Risk Driving Creation of Stop-Loss Programs
WTW's Owens: U.S., Others Will Be Surprised at the Reach of Global Tax Standard
JLT's Towle: Captives Look to Deploy Gains of Softer Market
Paradise Papers Pushback: 'No One's Done Anything Wrong'
Cayman's Sadlier: Insurtech Poised to Change Captive Insurers
Grant Thornton’s Tierney: Offshoring Giving Way to Robotics
Aon Cayman's Lynch: Captive Sponsors Get Set for Health Care Changes
Cayman Captive Forum Hits 25: 'We're Alternative No Longer'
CICA's Towle: Captive Awareness Growing Among College Risk Programs
Appleby's Banks: Blockchain Coming to Insurance, But Will Take Time and Will
A.M. Best's Eslami: Captives Expand Their Range of Risks
IMAC Chair: Cyber, Health, Risk Management Issues Dominate Forum