What type of information is permissible to include in an advertisement for an insurance product?

Including the insurer's name in an advertisement for an insurance product is permissible because it provides necessary identification of the company offering the insurance. Clearly stating the insurer's name helps consumers know who they are dealing with and fosters trust and transparency. This requirement aligns with regulations ensuring that advertisements are not misleading and that consumers can accurately identify the source of the insurance products being advertised.

Other options, while they might seem appealing in an advertising context, are restricted due to concerns about accuracy and consumer protection. Customer testimonials can be problematic if they do not represent the average experience or if they are unverifiable. Confidential premium information should not be disclosed in advertising as it could violate privacy and regulatory standards. Unverified claims of financial performance can mislead consumers and violate regulations against false advertising, ultimately leading to a lack of trust in the insurance market. This highlights the importance of compliance with advertising regulations in maintaining the integrity of insurance communications.