Three main types of M&A solutions we provide:
Mergers & Acquisitions Insurance
We’re the go-to Mergers and Acquisitions insurance broker and advisor, trusted by top law firms, private equity funds, and corporate financiers for both domestic and cross-border transactions.
Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) Insurance, also known as Representations and Warranties Insurance (RWI), is a type of insurance that facilitates smoother mergers and acquisitions by protecting the buyer against financial losses resulting from breaches of representations and warranties made by the seller.
Our Mergers and Acquisitions Insurance solutions are designed to be a powerful tool in navigating the complexities of deals. Effectively leveraging this insurance can mitigate contingent liabilities, resolve potential deal-breakers, improve financial dynamics, enhance bidding positions, and facilitate smooth M&A transactions.
We are a leading international insurance broker based in London and Bermuda, steadily growing on a strong, independent foundation. Our unchanged strategy and entrepreneurial spirit drive us forward. In the high-pressure M&A environment, trust is paramount. Our success is grounded in the expertise of our hands-on team, not just a corporate brand or logo color. We comprehend client challenges, address insurance needs, and manage expectations effectively!
The party responsible for paying Representations and Warranties Insurance (RWI) premiums is negotiable and depends on the specifics of the M&A deal. In some cases, the buyer pays to protect themselves, while in others, the seller may contribute to enhance the deal’s attractiveness.
The need for M&A Insurance depends on the parties involved in the transaction and their risk tolerance. Buyers often seek this coverage to mitigate financial risks associated with potential breaches of representations and warranties made by the seller.
The cost of M&A Insurance varies based on factors such as the size and complexity of the deal, the industry involved, the level of coverage sought, and the risk profile. Premiums are typically calculated as a percentage of the coverage limit.
