News by sections

News by region
Issue archives
Archive section
Emerging talent
Emerging talent profiles
Domicile guidebook
Guidebook online
Search site
Features
Interviews
Domicile profiles
Generic business image for news article Image: Shutterstock

10 August 2018
London
Reporter Rebecca Delaney

Marsh appoints two members to client advisory services roles

Insurance broker and risk management solutions provider Marsh has appointed two existing employees to newly created roles.

Giampaolo Scarso has been appointed as international client advisory services leader, a role which will see him focus on global risk consulting, captive management and claims advocacy support.

Scarso has been with Marsh for eleven years in various leadership capacities. He will be based in Milan and reports to Michael Poulos, global head of client advisory services.

Commenting on the move, Scarso said: “I’m thrilled to lead CAS across Marsh’s International division.”

“As the global risk landscape becomes increasingly volatile, it is critical that we provide clients with strategic advice that is underpinned by powerful data, analytics, and technology. This will enable them to make better-informed decisions and safeguard their futures with confidence.”

Charlie Netherton, who has been at Marsh for two years, has been appointed as the head of client advisory services for the UK and Ireland, as well as a member of the UK and Ireland Executive Committee. He will report to Scarso and CEO Chris Lay.

Netherton commented: “I look forward to working with Giampaolo and our CAS colleagues across the UK and Ireland to develop and deliver market-leading solutions that clients expect from Marsh, and that contribute to their success.”

Poulos added: “Client advisory services are a critical part of Marsh’s value proposition. Globally, clients expect us to be able to advise them on the most complex and challenging risks they face. Giampaolo and Charlie are both talented individuals who will provide clients with access to the full range of Marsh’s solutions and risk expertise.”

Error querying database