General insurance provider Berkeley Alexander has announced the addition of Danielle Hubert to its commercial team as commercial account handler. This new role was created to cater to the company’s growth and is the second recent appointment made to the commercial team.
Hubert comes to Berkeley Alexander from Basil Fry & Company. She has worked her way up from broking administrator to commercial account handler in less than two years, helping companies of all sizes find solutions to their commercial insurance needs, including employers’ and public liability, D&O, property, and fleet motor.
Berkeley Alexander chairman Geoff Hall expressed his delight at the appointment and commented on the continued growth of the company’s commercial team.
“It’s a pleasure to welcome yet another young and ambitious account handler to the team,” said Hall. “Danielle is confident, ambitious and a real people-person, skills that will no doubt help her thrive in her new role here at Berkeley Alexander.”
“Our commercial team is growing quickly. In the current climate there is a significant opportunity for agents who can find the right range and choice of cover,” he added. “Berkeley Alexander is therefore a valuable partner, helping agents protect their commercial clients thanks to the strength of our product range, wide panel, and skilled team capable of providing bespoke quotes for non-standard or difficult to place risks, and those that need the personal touch.”
Hubert also expressed her excitement taking over her new role as commercial account handler and said she was “thrilled to join Berkeley Alexander.”
“I am keen to further develop my skills and grow my experience and truly believe that this is the best possible place for me to do both,” she said further. “I look forward to working with the wider team, helping agents differentiate their proposition and generate additional income.”
In May 2022, Berkeley Alexander announced the introduction of a rebuild cost valuation service for commercial property owners and mid & high net worth clients as it sought to address the issue of under- and over-insurance.