Selorm Kofi Domeh, broking manager at Talbot Jones, confirmed the practical effect: capacity “seems to be great, everything is good,” in his words, despite insurers being privately wary of aggregation exposure. He expects the caution to surface eventually in underwriting discipline and pricing, but not yet. Daniel Winn, a development broker at Jensten London Markets, made a similar point from a different angle, arguing the real problem is simply the absence of a genuine test case. Both CrowdStrike and the AWS outage could have been considerably worse, he said, and the market has so far been saved less by its own preparation than by good fortune around timing and rapid fixes.
