Charities & Care

Societal change brings new and enhanced challenges to the charity and care sectors, requiring specialist insurance advice.

Employee Benefits

In today’s competitive employment market a well-designed benefits package is essential to attract, retain and reward high quality talent.  We focus on designing attractive benefit plans which enable your business to offer market leading solutions.

Global Programs

Experience in arranging global programmes, and mature relationships around the world, are an essential of insuring the modern business.

Tech & Innovation

We have developed a flexible ‘full service’ proposition for today’s technology businesses, and commit to continually innovating our solutions for our clients’ evolving needs.

Business

It is important that the insurance a modern business buys represents its challenges in the marketplace, as opposed to a traditional insurance package.

Business

It is important that the insurance a modern business buys represents its challenges in the marketplace, as opposed to a traditional insurance package.

Manufacturing & Distribution

Supply chain dependencies and product recall risks possibly sum up the new challenges for manufacturing, distribution and wholesaling businesses. Supply chain management from an insurance angle is a narrow and potentially difficult area. Insurers will often volunteer cover for suppliers’ risks, whilst failing to make it clear that they are only offering limited peril protection with caps on any claim, usually under the Business Interruption heading where you need it most.

A feature of the insurance for specialist exposures – such as recall and supply-chain – is the increasing need for structured risk presentations. Manufacturers and distributors will need to exercise more interest in the risk placement process for these new risks, extending of course to areas such as cyber for those with a data breach or media exposure in particular.

Sometimes supply-chain risks (the potential for disruption as result of an external rather than trading risk) require more than one insurance market to reach an acceptable level of cover.
Paul Dickson