Insurance

Benefits Think Broker of the future ‘captivated,’ shaped by ACA debate

If I had a dollar for every time an industry professional reacted to my choice of college major with, “Risk Management and Insurance?  I didn’t know you could major in that,” I would be a rich man. From what I see, many people who make up the industry did not set out with the intention of working in insurance or employee benefits. So why would a young professional just entering the job market choose employee…

Brian Murphy
Willis Towers Watson

EEOC wellness rule eases fears for employers

The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission released a proposed rule today on wellness programs, removing what at least one business group calls a “big cloud” that has been hovering over employers as they struggle to ensure their wellness incentive programs don’t run afoul of the EEOC.

Andrea Davis
By Andrea Davis
Editor-in-Chief
Employee Benefit News

AXA targets ‘underserved’ market with U.S. product launch

It’s not often a company finds itself in a market position where it has the flexibility and agility of a newcomer, along with a storied history that provides name recognition and a solid base of existing expertise. Global financial services giant AXA is in this sweet spot as it enters the U.S. employee benefit business for the first time.

Elizabeth Galentine
By Elizabeth Galentine
Former editor-in-chief
Employee Benefit Adviser

As universities contemplate dropping health coverage, brokers step in to advise

Some universities that provide health insurance to their students are stopping the practice, as they say the Affordable Care Act’s minimal essential health benefits requirements have led to unsustainable cost increases. Those that remain are turning to their brokers to determine the best way to continue offering coverage to their students.

Brian M. Kalish
By Brian M. Kalish
Online Managing Editor, Health Care Group
SourceMedia

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