Microsoft and Cognizant are partnering to help insurers responsibly build agentic AI solutions that can help improve efficiency and customer experience.
Windows 10 can help financial services organizations deliver on these expectations at a level never before possible, providing experiences and security customers are asking for across the broadest portfolio of devices, including tablet, desktop and smartphones.
The rise of APIs makes it possible for banks to share software elements with key partners without exposing customer data or proprietary information.
Announcing the addition of two more assessments supporting Financial Services plus as a detailed set of Payment Card Industry and Data Security Standard guidance describing Azure and customer shared responsibilities.
Data is driving transformation in every department of modern business, and marketing is no exception.
As a globally dispersed company, AON knew the importance of finding a strong communication and collaboration solution that was not limited to email. Now the company is using Microsoft Office 365 to help its global workforce connect and collaborate in fun and meaningful ways.
“Perfect never leads to new.” That’s what Jesse Stanchak, social media specialist, says is the paradoxical flaw in striving for perfection.
How does a company become a disruptive force in the market and achieve runaway success?.
See how data can provide workers across all areas of the business with the information they need to carry out their jobs in the most effective manner.
Mention the financial services industry and chances are you conjure up images somewhere between it’s a Wonderful Life and The Wolf of Wall Street. What you might not imagine is an emerging community center, replete with conveniences like Wi-Fi and touchscreens available to customers along with the ability to connect with banks via social networks.
If banks want to remain relevant in the digital age, it is time for them to change the way they serve their customers, as we find out in conversation with Microsoft’s Marcelo Marquez.
An increasing number of insurance carriers are looking to the internet of things (IoT) as a source of data and insight that can help with new product development, risk identification and pricing, and even new value-added services that support policyholder retention.
There is no value in managing an infrastructure to deliver capacity you only use sometimes – and that’s where the cloud makes a compelling proposition.
