Full-Time
No salary listed
Senior
Company Does Not Provide H1B Sponsorship
Noida, Uttar Pradesh, India
Company Size
N/A
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Boston, Massachusetts
Founded
1973
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Paid Holidays
401(k) Retirement Plan
401(k) Company Match
Paid Life and Long-Term Disability insurance
Wellness Program
Bain partnered with Bloomberg Philanthropies to work closely with 10 health systems in different communities, helping them collaborate with schools in order to launch healthcare pathways for students.
Protection gaps are expected to worsen across all lines of the insurance business through 2030 as insurers worldwide contend with rate-driven growth that is unsustainable, according to new research released today by Bain & Company.Bain’s report, Bridging the Protection Gap: Affordability, Access, and Risk Prevention, shows the challenges facing the insurance industry in matching price-to-risk profitably. This is in part due to changing risks such as the rise in natural disasters and cyberattacks, unaffordable property premiums, and the declining relevance of life insurance— especially among younger generations. Only one-quarter to one-third of the damage from natural disasters will be covered by insurance by 2030; for mortality, it could be less than half, Bain found.“Bolstered by unsustainable tailwinds, insurance companies find themselves at an inflection point,” said Sean O’Neill, head of Bain’s global Insurance practice. “Over the past couple of years, we’ve seen rate increases in the property and casualty sector and interest-rate–driven annuity sales in the life sector. While capital and balance sheets remain reasonably strong, several challenges have emerged, and profitability has come under pressure for many lines of the insurance business. Insurers will need to be proactive and act now if they wish to navigate these impacts.”Investors are skeptical of many insurers’ future earnings growth potentialInvestors are skeptical about US insurers’ prospects for future growth but are more bullish on life insurers in emerging markets, Bain’s report shows
Uncertainty around long-term earnings sustainability, emerging risks, and affordability / access present new challenges for insurersAI-driven industry improvements could allow revenue growth of 10-15%, operating expense savings of up to 30%, and reductions in P&C claims leakage of 30-50%BOSTON, March 31, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Protection gaps are expected to worsen across all lines of the insurance business through 2030 as insurers worldwide contend with rate-driven growth that is unsustainable, according to new research released today by Bain & Company.Bain's report, Bridging the Protection Gap: Affordability, Access, and Risk Prevention, shows the challenges facing the insurance industry in matching price-to-risk profitably. This is in part due to changing risks such as the rise in natural disasters and cyberattacks, unaffordable property premiums, and the declining relevance of life insurance— especially among younger generations. Only one-quarter to one-third of the damage from natural disasters will be covered by insurance by 2030; for mortality, it could be less than half, Bain found."Bolstered by unsustainable tailwinds, insurance companies find themselves at an inflection point," said Sean O'Neill, head of Bain's global Insurance practice. "Over the past couple of years, we've seen rate increases in the property and casualty sector and interest-rate–driven annuity sales in the life sector. While capital and balance sheets remain reasonably strong, several challenges have emerged, and profitability has come under pressure for many lines of the insurance business. Insurers will need to be proactive and act now if they wish to navigate these impacts."Investors are skeptical of many insurers' future earnings growth potentialInvestors are skeptical about US insurers' prospects for future growth but are more bullish on life insurers in emerging markets, Bain's report shows
India and Japan have become hotspots for PE investorsDeal value increased, exits recovered, fund-raising remained challenging, dry powder declinedSINGAPORE, March 24, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Despite another year of uncertain macroeconomic conditions, Asia-Pacific's private equity (PE) market is showing signs of recovery after two years of decline as deal value rose 11% to $176 billion in 2024, according to Bain & Company's Asia-Pacific Private Equity Report 2025 launched today. While the recovery is supported by moderate investments across the region, deal count declined 9% when compared with 2023.Overall, Asia-Pacific deals were larger. Average deal size in the region rose to $133 million, up 22% over 2023 and 12% higher than the previous five-year (2019-2023) average. The number of megadeals, or deals valued at $1 billion or more, increased by 50% compared to 2023, lifting average deal size.Buyouts continued to be in favor as they accounted for over half of 2024's total deal value. Notably, the share of buyout deals rose in traditionally growth deal markets, including India, Southeast Asia, and Greater China. Lower interest rates across most of the region also fueled more buyouts.In 2024, carve-out deals totaled 19% of all buyouts over $100 million
More than 100 leading industry partners - including Bain & Company, Deutsche Bank, and Procter & Gamble - have collaborated with Futury since its founding in 2015, supporting entrepreneurs in developing and implementing their business ideas.