Telecommunications

RISK MANAGEMENT

Telecommunications

Insurance advice from experts who speak your language and understand your risks.

Strategic solutions

Some of the world’s largest and most sophisticated telecommunication companies call on the Lockton team. Global players and niche competitors all face a challenging array of risk management and employee benefits issues. Lockton offers strategic solutions that deliver results.

In the ever-changing environment of telecoms, Lockton recognizes the need to go beyond traditional approaches to new risks. Our team operates with a high sense of urgency and quickly responds to your evolving needs.

You benefit from our experience

  • Business interruption and contingent business interruption analysis

  • Contract review

  • Detailed property risk marketing (COPE) reports

  • Directors & officers liability

  • HPR engineering

  • International program design and management (master controlled)

  • Network and media liability

  • Risk identification and assessment

  • Risk management consulting

  • Tech errors & omissions

Telecommunications firms also value Lockton’s deep expertise in alternative risk finance strategies:

  • Developing captive strategy for wireless inland marine coverage

  • Forming captive structure for leading independent local exchange carriers

  • Supporting a major telecommunications merger by amalgamating one carrier’s captive into the other

  • Analyzing employee benefits captive options

  • Reviewing and upgrading captive asset management strategies 

Latest news & insights

Luxembourg recently passed reforms to the state pension system. Key changes include an increase in the total social security pension contribution rate from 24% to 25.5%, effective 1 January 2026, and a gradual increase in the minimum contribution period required for early retirement at age 60, from 480 to 488 months, between 1 July 2026 and 2030.Luxembourg reforms state pension system

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Explore five forces reshaping food and agriculture — from production pressures to workforce shifts — and how businesses can navigate risk with clarity and confidence.Explore five forces reshaping food and agriculture — from production pressures to workforce shifts — and how businesses can navigate risk with clarity and confidence.

Political Violence Market Update 2026

A softening market for Political Violence (PV) Insurance is a welcome sign for buyers, following a prolonged hard period. An influx of approximately £350m of new capacity via Lloyd’s syndicates and specialist underwriting agencies is driving competition, enabling brokers to market accounts more widely and deliver premium savings to clients.

But it's not all straightforward. While the years prior to 2022 saw a high volume of claims relating to civil unrest, the market has since been dominated by larger-scale incidents of political violence – forcing insurers to adapt their strategies. For buyers, this introduces complexity: S&T policies are now unlikely to offer indemnity against some of the most common threats of the last three-to-five years. This being the case, more buyers may gravitate towards the broader scope of Political Violence cover.A softening market for Political Violence (PV) Insurance is a welcome sign for buyers, following a prolonged hard period. An influx of approximately £350m of new capacity via Lloyd’s syndicates and specialist underwriting agencies is driving competition, enabling brokers to market accounts more widely and deliver premium savings to clients.

But it's not all straightforward. While the years prior to 2022 saw a high volume of claims relating to civil unrest, the market has since been dominated by larger-scale incidents of political violence – forcing insurers to adapt their strategies. For buyers, this introduces complexity: S&T policies are now unlikely to offer indemnity against some of the most common threats of the last three-to-five years. This being the case, more buyers may gravitate towards the broader scope of Political Violence cover.

Medicare Part D creditable & non‑creditable coverage disclosure to CMS due March 2, 2026

Employers with group health plans that provide prescription drug coverage to Medicare‑eligible individuals must submit an annual disclosure to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) indicating whether their prescription drug coverage is creditable or non‑creditable. Employers with group health plans that provide prescription drug coverage to Medicare‑eligible individuals must submit an annual disclosure to the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) indicating whether their prescription drug coverage is creditable or non‑creditable.
See all news and insights