lee-anderson-
13 January 2022Insurance

SRG deepens specialist offering in first deal of 2022

Insurance intermediary  Specialist Risk Group (SRG) have entered into an agreement to acquire the London-based special risks team from Bridge Insurance.

The team, led by Jonathan Starkey and David Walker, specialises in arranging insurance programmes for businesses operating in conflict-affected territories. This includes mine clearance, humanitarian assistance and disaster recovery. The team will join SRG’s existing Special Risks team led by Cliff Butters.

Lee Anderson (pictured), SRG deputy CEO, said: "The team epitomise all that we stand for at SRG. They have deep specialist knowledge built over many years and I am thrilled that they are joining us at such an exciting time in our journey.”

"Bridge have been respected long-term trading partners of SRG so we are delighted to work with them on this and other strategic opportunities in the future.

Roger Potts, Bridge CEO, added: “ SRG has been a long standing partner of Bridge and we have worked jointly on many clients in this, and other, business sectors. We look forward to continuing this relationship and working with Lee and his colleagues as we jointly develop new growth opportunities and client solutions.”

Did you get value from this story?  Sign up to our free daily newsletters and get stories like this sent straight to your inbox.

Already registered?

Login to your account

To request a FREE 2-week trial subscription, please signup.
NOTE - this can take up to 48hrs to be approved.

Two Week Free Trial

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk


More on this story

Insurance
18 September 2026   The gross take can still hit $276m if underwriters step in for their full option.
Insurance
18 September 2026   Specialty, small commercial set to outpace group growth through 2031 under new CEO.
Insurance
18 September 2026   Integration costs of $242m drag down H1 net income.