Amwins
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The executive has worked at RFIB, Benfield and Guy Carpenter during his 30-year career.
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Each of the new participants is already invested in portfolio underwriting.
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Recent weeks have seen a string of facility launches and capacity increases.
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Gabriel Ewing has held senior roles at WTW in the transactional risks team and at Marsh.
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James Drinkwater is to serve as vice chair and executive chairman at Amwins Global Risks.
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Amwins is working to build out its London underwriting business.
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Earlier this month this publication revealed that the brokerages were in advanced talks to secure a deal.
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Sources said the brokers are in the final stages and could seal a deal in the next couple of weeks.
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Nick Abraham will succeed Nathan Mathis as CEO of the firm's London-based specialty distributor.
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Amplify is an automated follow-form facility led by Beazley's Smart Tracker Syndicate 5623.
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The market is expected to seek additional exclusions around systemic events.
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A deal would mark Amwins’ second LatAm sale, after Lockton acquired THB Brazil last May.
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Andrews is joining Hadron as international CUO, while Wallace joins Bell and Clement.
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Kelly was recently appointed to head up the product recall book at Axa XL.
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The MGA is looking to take advantage of trading in person.
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A deal would mark Amwins’ second LatAm sale, after this publication revealed that Lockton acquired THB Brazil last May.
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After the transaction completes, the employee shareholder group will own 40% of Amwins and remain the company's largest single shareholder.
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Brailey joined Amwins in 2011, and is currently divisional director, head of professional risks wholesale insurance.
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Natasha Catchpole previously headed up the product recall team at CFC.
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Nine mariners from the former Ed Broking brand have resigned from Ardonagh, as the broker continues its brand consolidation.
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Amplify will initially cover property before moving into other lines, such as financial and professional liability and cargo.
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Jackson is likely to be charged with a build-out beyond the three lines currently underwritten in London.
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High capacity and an ongoing faith in the financial system have mitigated against instant action from insurers.
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The wholesaler had already paid out a cumulative $2.1bn of dividends to investors since 2018.