Miller has appointed Andreas Ehrencrona (pictured above) as head of facultative reinsurance for the Nordic region, adding a dedicated facultative lead to its reinsurance business AHJ Miller.
Ehrencrona will be based in Stockholm and focus on clients across the Nordic market. He joins from Guy Carpenter, where he most recently served as senior vice president and head of facultative for the broker’s Nordic and Baltic operation.
He spent more than 10 years at Guy Carpenter after joining as a reinsurance broker in 2015, following three years with Aon Sweden, and began his insurance career as an underwriting assistant at Sirius International.
At AHJ Miller, Ehrencrona will be responsible for developing and expanding the firm’s facultative proposition for both new and existing clients in the region. He will report to Pierre Guntzberger, Miller’s global head of facultative reinsurance, and to Ove Fauske, managing director of AHJ Europe AS. Ehrencrona will work closely with AHJ Miller teams in Stockholm, Oslo and London.
Guntzberger said the company views facultative reinsurance as an important component of its regional plans.
“We are delighted to welcome Andreas onboard as we continue to accelerate our reinsurance strategy and expand our leading specialty capabilities,” he said, noting his “deep understanding of the Nordic Fac landscape” and local relationships.
Read more: What is fac reinsurance?
The move comes after Miller completed its acquisition of AHJ Holdings Ltd in June 2025, a deal the firm described as its most significant investment since returning to independence in 2021.
The acquisition expanded Miller’s treaty reinsurance scale and extended its reach in the Nordic, Caribbean and North American treaty markets, creating a platform on which the broker is now adding a Nordic facultative focus.
Facultative reinsurance is typically used for individual risks or policies that fall outside a cedent’s standard treaty protections, allowing terms to be negotiated risk by risk.
Globally, brokers and insurers often use facultative placements for large industrial projects or higher-severity exposures, with reinsurers taking a set share of premium and claims on those specific risks.
