Life insurance a lottery for sick and dying consumers
The industry has serious issues and some insurers are making cannon fodder out of customers when assessing claims.
Adele Ferguson comments on companies, markets and the economy.
The industry has serious issues and some insurers are making cannon fodder out of customers when assessing claims.
For decades the $44 billion life insurance industry has been allowed to operate like the Wild West.
The brutal reality was the hearing provided Narev with a perfect forum to frame the various scandals the way he wanted.
A new powerful migrant taskforce spearheaded by professor Allan Fels will target 7-Eleven as a high priority.
The brutal reality is this is a sector with poor protections and limited transparency.
In the year to June 30, 2016 ASIC clawed back more than $200 million in compensation for customers and investors who suffered losses due to “bank bastardry”.
A global banking survey by Ernst & Young has quantified the trust gap between customers and banks.
Scandal-plagued convenience store chain 7-Eleven and its franchisees are under investigation from the Victorian and NSW state governments over their alleged failure to pay state payroll tax.
When the big four banks are called to parliament to face their first public hearings on October 4, 5 and 6 it is worth remembering that financial misconduct isn’t unique to Australia.
The $44 billion life insurance industry will face a powerful inquiry. It can't come soon enough
Search pagination