Auto Fraud

Part two of Verisk's study delved deep into public perceptions and attitudes toward what motivates them to commit insurance fraud.

A study Verisk conducted delved deep into public perceptions and attitudes toward insurance fraud. The results shed light on certain beliefs

How we analyzed a TikTok challenge that encouraged car theft.

Annually, insurance fraud steals roughly $308.6B from American consumers. Self-insureds could be vulnerable to insurance fraud and undetected leakage.

Verisk has seen a marked increase in insurers seeking strategic sourcing of non-rate actions to confront premium leakage in 2023.

How each connection in the tangled web of vehicle cybersecurity could represent a potential vulnerability for bad actors to exploit.

Non-rate actions that don’t require a rate filing are one of the fastest ways to help with insurers’ profitability during a hard market.

Electric vehicles may be safer than gas-powered cars, but they can also be more expensive to insure.

The insurance industry has experienced tremendous change in the past few years.

Personal auto insurance is set for a hard market in 2022 as claim frequency and severity rise amid inflationary pressures and risky driving.

With some Americans are driving less, pay-per-mile car insurance is becoming more popular.

The commercial auto world is changing rapidly. Learn about updates to the ISO Commercial Auto Class Plan.

Application integrity for personal auto insurance has deteriorated more than 20 percent over the past eight years, according to Verisk research.

As claims fraud persists—costing insurers approximately $30 billion a year—adjusters play an important role in identifying questionable claims early.

For insurers looking to stem the $30 billion-a-year insurance claims fraud problem, early detection is key.