Technology and business are fundamentally linked. From ransomware to phishing, targeted hacks, malware, or IP theft, the cyber threats to every business continue to grow in number and complexity. Virtually every business across all industries face this threat. From human error to the actions of an insider - it’s a threat Lockton understands and we can help you manage it.

PRODUCT

Cyber and Technology

Working to Protect your Business from Cyber Risk

Technology and business are fundamentally linked. From ransomware to phishing, targeted hacks, malware, or IP theft, the cyber threats to every business continue to grow in number and complexity. Virtually every business across all industries face this threat. From human error to the actions of an insider - it’s a threat Lockton understands and we can help you manage it.

Our Strength in the Cyber Insurance Market

With extensive knowledge gained across a wide range of industries and multiple jurisdictions, we can provide you with specialist cyber cover based on our own proprietary insurance wordings, while using our strength in the market to negotiate advantageous policy terms.

Our specialist brokers fully understand the risks you face when it comes to Cyber Technology Insurance. Our extensive experience and market insight allows us to assess your needs and provide both risk management and insurance solutions for your business.

Our Products and Services

We specialise in a range of cyber risk services:

  • Information security and privacy liability

  • Data breach response

  • Network business interruption

  • Cyber extortion

  • Digital asset loss

  • Technology errors and omissions

  • Intellectual property and patent infringement

  • Reputational harm recovery

  • Media liability

  • Risk management and risk mitigation services

Key Contacts

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Frederic Boles

Professional Executive Risks & Credit
Frederic.Boles@lockton.com
+65 6326 9210

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Elyse Huynh

Client Relationship Manager - Professional Executive Risks & Credit
Elyse.Huynh@lockton.com

Hong Kong Associate - Global Professional and Financial Risks, Greater China

Melody Qian

Senior Vice President, Head of Professional and Executive Risk - Greater China
melody.qian@lockton.com
+852 2250 2672

Freddie Lai, Vice President, Global Professional and Financial Risks, Hong Kong, Cyber and Technology, Cyber Liability

Freddie Lai

Vice President, Professional and Executive Risk
freddie.lai@lockton.com
+852 2250 2832

General Inquiries

General Enquiries

enquiry.asia@lockton.com

What attracted me to Lockton is having the flexibility and the independence to really do what we think is right for our clients.

- Devin Beresheim, LFS Leader | Aerospace & Defense

Latest News & Insights

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Cyber-physical risk in the marine sector: a wake-up call from the MSC Antonia

The recent grounding of the MSC Antonia near the Eliza Shoals off Jeddah on 10 May 2025 has brought into sharp focus the real-world consequences of cyber-physical attacks in the maritime sector – and particularly within the MENA region. Analysis by respected maritime intelligence firms such as Pole Star Global and Windward indicate that the vessel's navigational systems were likely compromised by GPS jamming, leading to incorrect positioning data and ultimately to the grounding incident.

This event underscores the growing cyber threat to vessel movement in the region – one with potential outcomes including groundings, collisions, and environmental harm. For MENA, where critical trade routes such as the Strait of Hormuz and the Suez Canal are lifelines of global commerce, the implications are particularly serious. Regional security dynamics, increased reliance on digital systems, and proximity to cyber-capable nation-state actors elevate both the frequency and severity of these risks.

Despite this, in our work with marine clients across the Middle East and North Africa, we continue to observe a significant disconnect between emerging cyber threats and existing risk transfer arrangements. That gap must close before the next incident occurs.
The recent grounding of the MSC Antonia near the Eliza Shoals off Jeddah on 10 May 2025 has brought into sharp focus the real-world consequences of cyber-physical attacks in the maritime sector – and particularly within the MENA region. Analysis by respected maritime intelligence firms such as Pole Star Global and Windward indicate that the vessel's navigational systems were likely compromised by GPS jamming, leading to incorrect positioning data and ultimately to the grounding incident.

This event underscores the growing cyber threat to vessel movement in the region – one with potential outcomes including groundings, collisions, and environmental harm. For MENA, where critical trade routes such as the Strait of Hormuz and the Suez Canal are lifelines of global commerce, the implications are particularly serious. Regional security dynamics, increased reliance on digital systems, and proximity to cyber-capable nation-state actors elevate both the frequency and severity of these risks.

Despite this, in our work with marine clients across the Middle East and North Africa, we continue to observe a significant disconnect between emerging cyber threats and existing risk transfer arrangements. That gap must close before the next incident occurs.

Ensuring the right cargo cover amid tariff uncertainty

The recent US import tariff changes have created significant trade disruption in the cargo market: goods were expedited prior to expected tariff increases, or after the announcement, diverted to other destinations, or held in storage awaiting improved tariff conditions.The recent US import tariff changes have created significant trade disruption in the cargo market: goods were expedited prior to expected tariff increases, or after the announcement, diverted to other destinations, or held in storage awaiting improved tariff conditions.

Data centers: Protecting projects across the life cycle

While global sentiment may be subdued in some sectors, there is a lot of excitement about data centers. Demand for data center capacity is expected to grow rapidly in coming years, driven not only by customer demand but also by the rapid rise of artificial intelligence (AI) advancements. To meet this demand, AI data center capacity is conservatively projected to experience a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 40.5% through 2027, according to estimates from the International Data Corporation.

While global sentiment may be subdued in some sectors, there is a lot of excitement about data centers. Demand for data center capacity is expected to grow rapidly in coming years, driven not only by customer demand but also by the rapid rise of artificial intelligence (AI) advancements. To meet this demand, AI data center capacity is conservatively projected to experience a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 40.5% through 2027, according to estimates from the International Data Corporation.
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