This Ontario man bought the same car as his wife and has a flawless driving record. Why is his insurance $649 more?

Toronto Star

Speaking to the issue of surveillance pricing, CAMP fellow Andrew Paulley talks to the Toronto Star about how insurance companies use their data advantage to charge different prices to the same kinds of consumers.

“There are some companies that charge more for men than they charge for women and the difference is larger than average,” Paulley says. “So really, you could get 20 quotes, and the gap between the lowest and the highest for the exact same amount of insurance for this one male driver that you’re speaking of, could be upwards of $2,000.”