Willis is a global leader in energy risk management and is the fastest growing Energy Broker in the world.  With expertise in all the major energy hubs, Willis Energy adopts the Willis One Flag approach to servicing it's clients.  The New Zealand division of Willis Energy has dealt with a broad range of energy related risk exposures and arranges both direct and reinsurance placements.

Our areas of expertise include:

  • Extraction and Production
  • Petrochemical
  • Transportation
  • Refining
  • Chemical
  • Construction
  • Marketing
  • LNG and GTL

The types of exposure we advice on include:

  • Physical Damage
  • Construction Risks
  • Third Party and Excess
  • Liabilities
  • Control of Well
  • Loss of Production
  • Delay in Start-Up
  • Drill ships
  • Political Risks

The properties at risk for which we arrange coverage are:

  • Platforms
  • Jack-up rigs
  • Land rigs
  • Gas plants
  • Pipelines
  • Semi-submersibles
  • Refineries
  • Nuclear plants
  • Drill ships
  • Supply vessels
  • Chemical plants
  • Power plants

Value Added Services

In addition to the provision of Broking and Risk placements Willis are able to provide the following:

  • Our loss control specialists combine extensive operational experience, with a deep understanding of the global insurance market place, giving them the ideal perspective with which to address our energy clients' loss prevention issues.
  • Our energy loss database is unique in the industry. It is subscribed to by clients, underwriters, loss adjusters and competing brokers. It is regarded as one of the premier sources of claims information in the market.
  • We publish an annual Energy Market Review and half yearly updates to keep our clients fully abreast of changes and developments in the energy market.
  • Willis Energy professionals regularly speak at industry conferences around the world
  • We conduct in-house training seminars on topical issues.

Willis In History

Did you know Willis was the broker for the Titanic, one of the worst peacetime maritime disasters in history?