How far would a brand go to make sure that customers are always engaged?
That’s Ping An – the world's biggest insurer, at least when measured by its total assets. (2/8)
At first look, they have invested in sectors and technologies that have nothing to do with insurance but on second look, they have everything to do with insurance. (3/8)
What has worked for this Chinese mega-giant is that they believe in being involved with their customer pool at all times. (4/8)
From their healthcare app, Good Doctor (China's largest medical mobile app) to their wealth advisory, Lufax, the sheer number of services on offer allows Ping An to give customers a taste of their offering, eventually targeting them for the sale of insurance products. (5/8)
Thus, Ping An has perfected the art of cross-selling - selling customers more products from their ecosystem without incurring the cost of acquiring them.
Like how Microsoft Edge has an 8% market share because it’s the default browser & you can’t uninstall it from Windows. (6/8)
Ping An believes in satisfying customers first before they even offer their paid services. This backed by their technological prowess has allowed them to carve a niche in a competitive market that only they can service.
Let us know your thoughts. (7/8)
Also, Ditto helps you select the most suitable health and life insurance policies for you and your loved ones. So make sure you drop all your insurance queries to us on WhatsApp- bit.ly/3eIrQy6 (8/8)
Sources:
~Ping An’s hedge against future risks- ft
~Ping An insurance- Fortune
~How Ping An, an insurer, became a fintech super-app- The Economist
~Cross Selling at Ping An- The Digital Insurer
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Here's a simple guide on how you can effectively claim your health insurance👇
Part 1- Cashless claims.
A thread.🧵(1/10)
#Insurance companies have tie-ups with a number of hospitals to manage cashless claims, you might have heard them, cause insurers love to brag about them. (2/10)
They are called network hospitals and here, the hospital and the insurance company settle the claim amongst themselves, with little to no effort from your part. (3/10)
Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathway earns almost 30% of its total revenues (that's $70B) from its insurance business.
How did insurance come to be a money-minting machine for the conglomerate?
A thread👇 (1/10)
First, we need some context on how insurers operate.
Insurance companies generally earn money through two routes. Perhaps the most obvious one is to charge premiums to customers in exchange for the provision of insurance. (2/10)
But insurers also make a large chunk of revenues from investments made through their 'insurance float'. (2/8)
☀️It's a lazy Saturday afternoon. You've been waiting for almost an hour now and you can't help but look at the receptionist intently hoping he will call your name.
And then suddenly when you least expect it, you hear your name called out loud. (2/8)
😷You walk into the doctor's room. He directs you to a certain spot and measures your height. He then checks your weight.
He makes you sit straight and then takes your blood pressure. He listens to your heart & lungs and orders a blood test for cholesterol & blood sugar. (3/8)
A simple checklist to select the best health insurer for you.
A thread🧵(1/12)
1.) Network hospitals:
You may have seen this word plastered on every insurer's website, but what it basically means is that if you're hospitalized in one of the insurer's network hospitals, you can avail cashless payment from your insurer. (2/12)
The insurer pays to the hospital directly without you having to pay up and be reimbursed later. So an expansive hospital network is always a good thing. (3/12)
Insurers can give you BONUS coverage every year you don't make a claim. How?
An important read👇 (1/8)
Insurers will tell you they want you to stay fit and healthy. In fact, they will even incentivize you in a bid to achieve this objective. (2/8)
For instance, how would you feel if somebody told you they’ll up your cover (above and beyond the sum insured) by 50% each year in the event you don’t claim insurance. That would be amazing, right? (3/8)