Tokio Marine Kiln (TMK), a specialist insurer operating in the London Market, has appointed Lauren Storer as an Underwriter within its Property & Motor division, reporting to Neil Robertson, Divisional Head of Open Market Property.
Storer has over 13 years’ experience in underwriting, specialising in Direct & Facultative (D&F) property risks written through Lloyd’s, the company market and international reinsurance platforms. She joins from Lancashire Insurance Company, where she served as Senior Underwriter.
During her time there, she led the development and implementation of the international strategy for the D&F portfolio. Her responsibilities also included input into portfolio planning and forecasting, monitoring performance and maintaining broker and client relationships across multiple territories.
Earlier in her career, she spent more than ten years with Munich Reinsurance Company, overseeing US and international property accounts. She contributed to the advancement of digital underwriting capabilities and developed market knowledge spanning the US, Caribbean, Middle East, Australasia and Latin America. In addition, she supported the progression of junior colleagues and acted as a representative for the underwriting team in both internal forums and external meetings.
Her arrival adds further depth to TMK’s Property & Motor division, which writes business across major international markets in both the open market and delegated authority arenas.
Neil Robertson, Divisional Head of Open Market Property at TMK, commented: “Lauren brings a thoughtful and disciplined approach to underwriting that fits well with how we work as a team. We pride ourselves on strong technical judgement, being accessible to brokers, and taking the time to understand risks first-hand, and Lauren shares that mindset.
“Her international experience will be particularly valuable as we continue to expand our portfolio offering and I’m looking forward to the perspective she will add as we continue to evolve the book and respond to our clients’ needs throughout the market cycle.”
