The alert's claims are the authors' opinion, not measured outcomes, and the piece offers no case studies or deal data to test them. It does not address how a larger group's oversight burden will be weighed against the efficiency gains it describes.
For attorneys, the practical question is whether technology diligence is becoming a core valuation input. Market commentary already treats it that way, and the alert's emphasis on data rights, legacy contracts, and cross-border regulatory design points to issues worth raising early in any insurance transaction. Watch for how buyers price legacy platforms and data-use restrictions, and for whether the expected rise in large deals and recapitalizations in 2026 materializes. Industry data shows the gap is real: BCG's 2025 analysis found only 7% of surveyed insurers had brought AI systems to scale, and AutoRek's 2026 report found insurers draw on an average of 17 data sources in premium processes alone.