James Ingham is a Vice President Analyst at Gartner. His research is focused on established insurance technology and service providers and startups (insurtech) with research that includes business and technology trends in insurance, growth opportunities, competitive landscape, and IT spending forecasts. He identifies insurance technology buyer priorities in both central and business unit IT, supporting product leaders and other technology business leaders to understand current market dynamics and industry trends as well as future scenarios. He supports go-to-market strategy planning and execution and product marketing with industry insight to inform superior segmentation, positioning, messaging and differentiation.
Mr. Ingham's experience includes ~10 years in the Insurance Market in a variety of roles. Prior to joining Gartner, Mr. Ingham was Senior Analyst at Sequel Business Solutions (part of the Verisk group), responsible for product development of next generation quote & bind and policy administration systems to London Market insurers. Prior to that, Mr. Ingham was an Underwriter at Barents Re writing complex construction and power generation risk, having previously spent 7 years at the insurtech Sciemus (now Occam Underwriting) delivering predictive analytics models to major London Market, European and Bermuda insurers and delivering risk consulting to clean energy investors.
Sequel Business Solutions
Senior Business Analyst
Barents Re Reinsurance
Underwriter
Sciemus (now renamed to Occam Underwriting)
Product Owner (Head of Renewable Energy)
Financial Services Technology Modernization and Transformation
Industry Markets and Technologies
Industry Product Planning and Strategy
M.Sc., Knowledge Management, Cranfield University
B.A., Business Management and Enterprise, De Montfort University, With Honors
1Key business and technology trends impacting the insurance sector
2Go-to-market strategy for startup vendors
3Document reviews for pitch decks, sales decks, product brochures
4P&C Core Platforms
5IT spending forecasts