Tag: Digital Transformation

The first step in assessing cybercrime risks is to form a powerful team around the IT staff. The assessment is carried out, for example, using cyber-hygiene checks, risk planning and modelling and the comparison of hypothetical risk scenarios in the company.

The ii-magazine offers well-founded and practical insights into digital transformation - now also on its own website. Join the community: we welcome guest authors!

"Go out and play football," Emperor Franz Beckenbauer used to say. Exactly this intuitive principle was followed by the participants of the topic day of mgm consulting partners. In open conference formats, the focus was on the exchange on the subject of digitization.

Digitization poses major challenges for the insurance industy. Technological advances not only lead to a reorientation of internal processes, they also create entirely new methods of customer communication. In addition, they facilitate the development of a new generation of innovative insurance products.

According to a new study, more and more insurers are thinking about managing their data via a hybrid cloud. Hybrid clouds are a hybrid of public cloud and private cloud applications. Hybrid clouds enable industrial insurers to deliver applications and services faster - to the customer's benefit.

The discussion "Whom does the data belong to" is not only intensively discussed between insurers, brokers and companies in industrial insurance. The current discussion in the private motor insurance market shows the challenges of digitisation for all parties involved.

When it comes to digitization, company executives are literally rolling over with promises about the potential of technology. However, safety often falls by the wayside. Many computer systems are not properly prepared for attacks - let alone insured against cyber attacks.

The advent of the Internet triggered a digital revolution that completely redesigned many sectors of the economy. Even in the insurance industry some major changes are emerging that could reshape this industry. We have already seen the first providers using digital platforms to sell insurance.

The previous parts of our series on microservices presented the functionality of this technology and explained its fundamental advantages. The third part describes some particularly important advantages in more detail. The focus here is on the individual adaptation of the customer experience.

The story of the Tower of Babel tells how a mammoth project failed when those involved were no longer able to speak the same language. A similar effect is currently emerging in the relationships between insurers and their industrial customers.