Show Notes
In this episode, Ben and Jerad put reinsurance brokers centre stage and tackle one of the market’s most awkward questions: how do brokers actually prove the value of the work they do?
EPISODE LINKS: Client Workspace for Reinsurance Brokers
CONNECT WITH US: Say Hello: [email protected] Website: https://www.supercede.com LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/supercedehq X: https://twitter.com/SupercedeHQ YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@SupercedeHQ RSS Feed: https://anchor.fm/s/7e741c8c/podcast/rss
OUTLINE & TIMESTAMPS:00:00 Intro01:28 Why Broker Value Is Hard to See02:50 Outcomes vs Evidencing the Work04:28 Why Technology Matters for Brokers05:13 Making Broker Work Visible06:01 The Risk of Black-Box AI07:12 Explaining the “How” and “Why”08:02 When Broker Data Creates Confusion09:34 Introducing Client Workspace10:22 Turning Data into a Living Workbench12:20 Helping Clients Make Better Decisions13:53 Evidence Over “Trust Us”14:49 Showing the Receipts15:33 The Map Analogy: Advice You Can Follow16:48 Remembering Why Decisions Were Made18:14 Tracking Market Conditions and Assumptions19:46 The Broker’s Spreadsheet Nightmare20:19 Cold Sweats During Renewal Season21:29 Building a Shared Space for Brokers and Cedents22:04 Final Thoughts on Client Workspace
More from The Reinsurance Podcast
Dame Susan Langley, the first Lady Mayor of the City of London in 800 years and only the third woman to hold the office, has spent a year flying round the world telling people what London’s insurance and reinsurance market actually does. Recorded at Mansion House, this is her case for why the quietest industry in finance needs to find its voice.
Sub-$50bn of first-half cat losses, no hurricanes last year, none so far this year, and rates heading south. Verisk's Rob Newbold boards the TRP yacht at Monte Carlo RVS to explain why reinsurance should still be braced for $171bn of insured catastrophe loss in an average year. Then he gets into what AI is actually doing to cat modelling, from globally correlated models to agents that talk to each other so humans can get on with deciding.
New capital is still queuing up for Lloyd's, but Argenta's Kate Tongue and Robert Flach reckon the smart money is taking its time. On board the Supercede yacht at Monte Carlo RVS, they explain three things: why investors tend to show up a year too late, why a diversified Lloyd's portfolio can rival ILS returns with less risk, and why capital cares less about a syndicate's AI than about who's parameterising it.
Property is softening at a sprint. Casualty is walking, and keeping one eye on US social inflation. On the TRP yacht at Monte Carlo RVS 2026, Lockton Re's Carla Moffett and Sam Sweeney explain why casualty reinsurance won't follow the rest of the market down, and why the brokers worth hiring now do much more than place the treaty.
Rachel Turk, Chief of Performance and Strategy at Lloyd's, explains why the flood of third-party capital is good news only while there's fresh risk for it to chase, and why institutional money might one day walk for reasons that have nothing to do with the insurance cycle. Plus: data centres that want $20bn of cover but not the bill, and why agentic AI underwriting only works if it explains itself in plain English.