Construction and Engineering Insurance

Construction and Engineering Insurance Solutions

Aon delivers diverse solutions ranging from business assets insurance, liabilities and sector-specific risks through to specialised products.

These capabilities closely match the needs of individual sectors, providing support that reflects the unique risk profile of individual clients and industries.

Through a thorough needs analysis, we will ascertain your insurance needs and recommend comprehensive programs to mitigate your risks, whether through unique products or brokered directly into reputable local and international insurance markets.

Our Construction and Engineering Insurance Broking Solutions include:

Contract Works/Erection All Risks (Buildings & Civils)

Erection All Risks (Electrical/Mechanical Installation & processing plants)

Delay in Start Up/Loss of Anticipated Revenue or Rentals

Plant All Risks

Machinery Breakdown and Loss of Profits

Contractors’ Public Liability and Professional Indemnity

Whether you run your own business or you are part of a national or multinational organisation, at Aon our sole focus is on providing you with professional advice and comprehensive risk coverage solutions, underpinned by a clear understanding of your specialty needs.

General Enquiry about My Business Solutions

Risk & Innovation

Five Risk Trends Affecting SMMEs

The world certainly looks very different a year later, and nowhere is it more apparent than in the Small, Medium and Micro Enterprises (SMME) space. The sector has faced more than its fair share of obstacles during the COVID-19 pandemic amidst a contracting economy and lockdown measures that reduced income streams to a trickle.

Flooding on the Cards

With above normal rainfall[1] predicted for South Africa until April, flooding could be a reality for many South Africans in 2021. In Aon’s Weather, Climate and Catastrophe 2020 Report, flooding was identified as the second largest peril across the globe, following tropical cyclones, with a devastating cumulative economic loss of $1,191bn (R17,674bn). What is even more concerning is the fact that only 17% of losses were insured.