New Senate report on agent commissions

I think this refutes the idea that insurers are out to get agents:

"Based on insurer reported information, spending on "agents and brokers fees andcommissions" increased $2.4 billion to $6.9 billion from 2018 to 2023 – a 19% compoundaverage growth rate (CAGR). By comparison, over the same time period spending on "directsales salaries and benefits" increased from $1.5 billion to $2.2 billion, a 7% CAGR."
 
My point is that the rhetoric about unscrupulous brokers hasn't stopped just because there's a new party in control. Criminal cases are being brought against bad actors in ACA - plus all sorts of new rules - and the current admin shows little to no reason for us to think they'll go easy on Medicare brokers. Perhaps they'll be more measured than Biden but it's hard to imagine any politician standing up for agents right now.
Integrity is not a traded company, I have heard if they were they would be in the top 10 on the S&P 500. So for one politicians love money, and I can assure you money speaks louder than anything. Elon is cutting stuff where there is no cash flow to any public or private entity. Commissions and overrides are very much safe.
 

UHC is worth HALF A $TRILLION with $400 BILLION IN REVENUE.

So, Integrity would be as large as UHC. Does that sound right to you???

Even a little bit???
Yes that sounds right to me. I think you are underestimating how large Integrity is.
 
Yes that sounds right to me. I think you are underestimating how large Integrity is.

lol… no… not even remotely close…



 
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