Insurance stories
Six in ten customer organisations are already fielding autonomous bots, forcing service teams to tighten oversight as AI-to-AI requests become routine.
Banks and insurers can now run AI models on customer data without sending it to outside providers, easing compliance concerns over sovereignty and resilience.
Consumers using AI assistants to book travel or shop may now be offered protection in chat, without being sent to a separate checkout flow.
Insurers could cut rollout delays and tighten controls as the software links AI agents to underwriting and claims workflows already in production.
Consumers using chat-based shopping tools can now be offered protection in-conversation, as Cover Genius targets trust concerns around AI-led purchases.
The recognition underlines growing demand for tools that help lenders, banks and insurers test and change decisions faster without losing control.
More Fijian businesses will gain access to managed cybersecurity services as WatchGuard strengthens local support through Datec's Gold Partner status.
The acquisition gives Tech Mahindra direct control of software used by banks to manage cash visibility, liquidity and account structures across markets.
The Oslo site is designed to cut repair bills and write-offs as EV batteries increasingly account for a vehicle's value.
Australian firms face faster reporting clocks and penalties of up to AUD $50 million, as regulators step up scrutiny after cyber attacks.
Price and convenience are nudging younger adults towards AI, with 41% willing to accept cheaper advice from it and 11% choosing it first.
Financial services firms are losing 40% of AI budgets to complexity as rushed in-house builds strain teams and delay customer gains.
The integration is aimed at banks and other regulated users that need proof AI agents are being checked before they act or expose data.
Insurance and lending concerns persist in Westport, even as most submitters back a pared-back $40 million flood scheme.
The newcomer is betting Singapore customers will pay for adjustable plans and handset protection in a crowded market already awash with cheap data deals.
Bootstrapped growth has lifted the Manchester AI start-up to £13m in annual recurring revenue, without external funding or a sales team.
Banks face rising fraud pressure as DXC and YEO offer continuous identity checks during online sessions, beyond login, for regulated firms.
Many firms still lack the controls to trace or halt AI agents, leaving unauthorised API calls and data changes to go unnoticed for hours or days.
India's used-car market got a festival lift as demand surged across 24 cities, with one vehicle handed over every 41 seconds.
Women's health firms facing banking and payments blocks may gain easier access as FemTick begins rating supportive service providers.
