Voluntary

Coverage remains low for this staple benefit so it’s time to seize the opportunity.

The average American registered an insurance shortfall of $320,000. The gap has widened substantially for Gen Xers since the financial crisis.

Americans may say they want to insure their future, but what they buy doesn’t measure up.

Consumers are likely to turn to their spouses, co-workers and parents for help with benefits decisions – in part because those decisions can affect them, too, and in part because those are the people to whom they most relate.

These plans hold appeal in an unpredictable economy but must be well-designed to avoid employee dissatisfaction.

Altered by the ACA, limited medical plans may actually increase in popularity for some workers.

About 30% of U.S. households lack life insurance, according to industry group Limra.

Just 38% of parents said they’re extremely comfortable talking about insurance, while 55% are fine discussing the intoxicants, according to a survey released today by State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Co.

Concerns about finances, fears of unexpected death and more make this ethnic group a potential target for advisers.

A new poll shows a large gap between the amount of life insurance necessary and what consumers think they have.