Chubb has launched Chubb Investment Management Insurance (IMI) in Switzerland, a specialised solution built to cover investment managers under a single policy.
Chubb IMI brings together protection against the core risks facing the sector. Directors & Officers (D&O) coverage protects leaders and firms against financial loss or claims of mismanagement, Professional Indemnity (PI) covers claims tied to the provision or non-provision of professional services, and Crime protection guards against fraud and external criminal threats.
Switzerland is one of Europe’s leading financial centres, home to a dense concentration of fund and asset managers, private equity firms, and investment companies. Chubb IMI is designed to give this growing sector a policy structure that stays consistent yet flexible, with features like automatic inclusion for new funds and subsidiaries and automatic run-off coverage when funds are sold or dissolved.
Jan Mori, Financial Lines Manager, Chubb Switzerland, said, “We are pleased to make Chubb IMI available in Switzerland. Our local underwriting team works closely with brokers to find tailored solutions. Based on initial key data points, we are able to provide a non-binding risk indication at an early stage.”
Chubb IMI becomes available in English for the Swiss market from September 2026, with Chubb’s Swiss Financial Institutions Underwriting Team on hand to speak with brokers and clients.
Chubb operates in 54 countries and territories, offering commercial and personal property and casualty insurance, personal accident and supplemental health insurance, reinsurance, and life insurance. Parent company Chubb Limited trades on the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE: CB) as part of the S&P 500, and Chubb employs approximately 45,000 people worldwide.
The Herald View
Bundling D&O, PI, and crime cover into one policy trades specialist granularity for procurement simplicity. Automatic inclusion and run-off features suggest Chubb is targeting funds with frequent formation and dissolution, not static vehicles. Watch whether uptake concentrates among newer, smaller managers rather than established firms with existing broker relationships.