CRIF
CRIF Decision Solutions Ltd., a CRIF Group company, provides information services, and open banking and digital solutions for the UK financial sector to support decision management, consumer profiling, fraud prevention and digital transformation. It is also the outsourcer appointed by Claims Portal Ltd. to operate the RTA, EL and PL portal.
CRIF Decision Solutions Ltd. has been supporting the UK insurance industry for over 25 years and is a provider of the Claims and Underwriting Exchange Register (CUE).
CRIF is a global Fintech company specialising in the development and management of credit bureau services, business information systems and credit solutions. Established in 1988 in Italy, CRIF has an international presence, operating across four continents (Europe, America, Africa and Asia) and supporting over 10,500 banks, 600 insurance companies and more than 82,000 business clients in 50 countries.
All content by CRIF
Spotlight - product development: The need for speed
This spotlight highlights how Covid-19 has acted as a catalyst for positive change in the insurance industry and the implications for working practices, risk management, product innovations and ultimately customer outcomes.
Growth drivers and challenges of pet insurance
The UK pet insurance market represents significant growth opportunities for insurers equipped with the right tools available to enhance customer insights, improve operational efficiencies and detect fraud. This content focuses on how pet insurers and new entrants can achieve profitable growth.
The changing face of anti-money laundering and compliance
The 5th Money Laundering Directive came into being in January 2020 and is now known as The Money Laundering and Terrorist Financing (Amendment) Regulations 2019. This content highlights the key requirements impacting law firms and how the legal sector can fulfil its obligations related to 5MLD.
Managing increased cyber security risks due to coronavirus
A major event like coronavirus presents increased cyber and data security risks, especially with large numbers of organisations adopting home working policies. This content sheds light on the specific cyber security risks facing organisations and the steps they can take to mitigate their exposure.
How can banks and insurers effectively partner in the digital era?
In the digital age banks and insurers need to rethink their partnership approach to the customer and embrace the opportunities presented by the digital environment. This whitepaper looks at how insurers and banks can effectively partner together by leveraging the benefits of the bancassurance model.
SMEs and cyber risk - a ticking time bomb
Based on insights from Post’s SME Insurance Risk Survey, this article sheds light on why the take-up of cyber insurance among SMEs is so low, the perils of underinsurance and the biggest concerns among SMEs that might encourage them to increase their cyber cover through brokers or insurers.
Where do the biggest opportunities lie for brokers and insurers in the SME market?
Based on the findings of a recent SME Insurance Risk Survey, this report focuses on how insurers and brokers can attract and retain small to medium-sized enterprise clients, the importance of new technologies, the opportunities within the market and the emergence of new risks such as cyber.
GDPR and cyber risk
Combined with the backdrop of the GDPR regulatory environment, the cyber landscape is also rapidly evolving with criminals becoming ever more sophisticated. This content looks at how SMEs can reduce the risk of a cyber-attack and shares five top tips from the National Cyber Security Centre.
Identity theft and identity fraud: A volume crime
This report focuses on five types of identity theft, eight tips to protect personal data from identity theft and how organisations can reap the benefits of an ID Verification service when on-boarding a new customer or verifying an existing customer’s details in order to combat fraud.
Warranty insurance fraud
Fraudulent warranty claims can account for up to 15% of overall warranty costs and can cause businesses to lose up to 5% of their annual revenue. This report sheds light on five key areas of warranty fraud and how organisations can minimise their exposure.