The largest life insurer in the U.S. is reorganizing to deal with heightened regulatory scrutiny and a continued low interest rate environment.

Between the typical set-it-and-forget-it mentality and a simple beneficiary approach many people take, a neglected life insurance policy often fails to achieve the goals that initially led to the purchase of the policy.

New risk factors require updated methodologies

The U.S. government and MetLife are set for a rematch in a U.S. appeals court over how federal regulators decide a company is "too big to fail."

Help your clients change a negative into a positive

Does New York Times article unfairly blame carriers?

If your practice includes people in their 20s or 30s, you know that cash-value life insurance products can be a tough sell. This type of insurance can be difficult to explain, and many younger clients don’t see a need for life insurance in...

David Swenson is an icon in the investment world. His Yale “endowment model” is widely considered to be the gold standard by which all others are measured. While effective for tax-exempt entities like endowments and charitable...