Newsroom

...but nearly one in five women never check their breasts.

Despite one in eight residents across the UK experiencing flooding in their home in the last five years, the majority have taken no steps to mitigate the risk to their properties.

New Aviva research highlights the ongoing need to heighten awareness of income protection.

The global HERoes Women Role Model Lists celebrate leaders across various industries who champion gender diversity in the workplace and drive meaningful change.

Aviva has today announced the completion of a £200 million bulk purchase annuity scheme buy-in with the Merseyside Pension Fund (MPF).

Parents estimate they will need to pay on average almost £40,000 to put their child through university but report only having saved around £11,000 for it.

New research from Aviva’s Working Lives campaign highlights the positive steps employers are taking to help neurodivergent employees thrive in the workplace.

As a new university year approaches, Aviva is urging parents and guardians to consider protecting students’ important possessions while they are studying away from home.

New research from Aviva shows that over half (58%) of men rated their physical health as good or higher.

The Aviva Working Lives Report 2024: Working for the Future which was published today, is the third consecutive annual in-depth investigation into employer and employee attitudes to the workplace, finances, wellbeing, and planning for retirement.

...Aviva employees benefit from paid half-day off work on child’s first day.

Excellent first half – consistently delivering.

Aviva has announced the pricing for the forthcoming launch of its Junior ISA (JISA) portfolio.

More than half (58%) of UK adults are going on holiday this summer - the majority estimate it will cost them almost £2,000 on average per person, new research from Aviva shows.

New research from Aviva reveals that almost one in seven motorists have had an incident abroad with over one in ten experiencing a collision while driving overseas, and a further 5% admitting to receiving a fine.