Full-Time
Updated on 8/6/2026
Global risk management, insurance brokerage, consulting
$110k - $150k/yr
Houston, TX, USA + 5 more
More locations: San Francisco, CA, USA | Stamford, CT, USA | Chicago, IL, USA | New York, NY, USA | Atlanta, GA, USA
Hybrid
Hybrid work arrangement; candidates may be located in any listed city.
Bachelor's, Master's
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Willis Towers Watson helps organizations manage risk and people programs by offering advisory, brokerage, and technology-based solutions. It operates in two segments: Risk & Broking, which identifies, quantifies, and places insurance coverage for clients from small businesses to large corporations; and Health, Wealth & Career, which provides consulting, technology, and administration services for health benefits, retirement plans, and talent management. The company differentiates itself by combining advisory services, technology platforms, and brokerage capabilities under one umbrella to deliver integrated risk management and people solutions globally. Its goal is to turn risk into a path for growth by aligning risk management with health, retirement, and talent strategies to support organizational success.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
London, United Kingdom
Founded
1828
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Remote Work Options
Steve Hutchinson 'passes the reins' with Bruce Tsoi named WTW's Hong Kong head of P&C. WTW has appointed Bruce Tsoi as head of property and casualty for Hong Kong, according to a LinkedIn post by Steve Hutchinson, head of corporate risk and broking for Hong Kong and Macau. Tsoi (picture... To continue reading the full article and get full access to the InsuranceAsia News platform, please enquire about a subscription. Your company may already have a corporate license in place. * Gallagher Re taps Guy Carpenter veteran Luc Morement as APAC fac head * August 3 He was also previously head of Guy Carpenter's facultative business in the region from 2008 until 2024. * Gurudutt Joglekar replaces Jon Longmore as Chubb's Malaysia head * August 3 Longmore 'will be taking on a new role within Chubb, with details to be announced shortly'. * Price Forbes' Akihisa Hirata joins Howden as head of construction for Japan * August 3 He spent five months with Price Forbes as a director for their Japan practice, based in Singapore. * Chantel Pountney joins Sompo as senior property underwriter after career break * August 3 She was formerly with US insurer Everest in Melbourne until March. Partner Content * Beazley | Clean marine: How aqua-innovators can ride the energy wave Insurance is critical to clean marine progress, but new fuels bring risks traditional policies do not fully cover, presenting market players an opportunity to build new models. * PartnerRe | Dementia the protection gap insurers can no longer ignore Unlike acute illnesses, dementia creates a long tail of financial need and its impact extends well beyond patients. * Sedgwick | Investing in people is shaping the future of loss adjusting in Asia Sedgwick Asia says it is ready to meet the evolving challenges of Asia's dynamic insurance markets. * PartnerRe | Understanding ageing in APAC: why perception, planning and protection don't always align Ageing is shaping finances, family dynamics and insurance needs of the caregiving ecosystem, but current product propositions and underwriting frameworks are not keeping pace with protection needs, finds PartnerRe survey.
WTW's profits slip while premiums climb. U.K.-based Willis Towers Watson plc recorded a 30% year-on-year decline in second-quarter net income to $231 million, Reinsurance News reported. The company's revenue totaled $2.5 billion, up 5% on an organic basis, while operating income fell 1% to $364 million. July 31, 2026
WTW Q2 revenue up despite softening but profits fall sharply. Claire Wilkinson & Ben Norris July 31, 2026 Willis Towers Watson said the commercial insurance market remains competitive as it reported second-quarter revenue of $2.47bn (€2.17bn), up 9%, but sharply lower profits. The company also said it will invest $625m to acceler... Want to read this article? ULTIMATE ACCESS PROVIDES YOU WITH * Unrestricted access to Commercial Risk, Commercial Risk Europe and Global Risk Manager news, exclusive expert analysis and opinion * Breaking news, daily and/or weekly Commercial Risk Europe newsletters and regular digital publications * Breaking news, weekly and monthly Global Risk Manager newsletters and quarterly digital Journal * European and global surveys, rankings and special reports * National European local language newsletters * Preferential access to webinars and virtual and physical conferences If you are already a registered user or subscriber you can LOGIN below for ultimate access:
Willis Towers Watson reported second quarter 2026 revenue of $2.47 billion, up 9.1% year-over-year, beating the consensus estimate of $2.43 billion. EPS came in at $3.35, compared to $2.86 in the previous year and above the estimated $3.13. The Risk and Broking segment generated $1.16 billion in revenue, an 11.2% increase from the prior year, whilst Health, Wealth and Career revenue rose 7.6% to $1.27 billion. Both segments exceeded analyst estimates. Shares have returned 14.9% over the past month, outperforming the S&P 500's 1.5% decline. The stock currently holds a Zacks Rank of 3, indicating expected performance in line with the broader market.
WTW teams up with TechWolf on AI Skills & talent transformation. Some details on a new partnership from TechWolf and WTW; TechWolf, the data layer for the AI era of work, and WTW (NASDAQ: WTW), a leading global advisory, broking, and solutions company, has recently announced a strategic partnership designed to help large enterprises accelerate the shift from skills strategy to practical execution. The collaboration brings together WTW's expertise in skills design and job architecture, workforce strategy and talent transformation with TechWolf's AI-driven Skills, Work and Market Intelligence. Andreas De Neve, CEO & co-founder at TechWolf, said: "AI is rewriting work faster than organisations can adapt. More and more of the world's largest enterprises are coming to us for the data layer that lets them lead through that transformation, not react to it. WTW is one of the most trusted advisory brands in skills and workforce transformation, with unmatched reach into the executive teams making these decisions. Together, we are giving enterprises the intelligence to act with confidence and the delivery model to turn that intelligence into measurable outcomes." Where transformation strategy meets the data layer As organisations face rapid changes in work, technology and talent expectations, Skills and Work Market Intelligence have become a business imperative. Roles are being redesigned quarter by quarter, skills age in months, and learning is a top priority for organisations. Research by WTW shows that 63% of organisations believe a skills-focused organisation would prioritise upskilling and reskilling employees to fill capability gaps rather than hiring externally. According to WTW and TechWolf, enterprises have the technology transformation strategy. What they have been missing is the link to their people strategy and the continuously updated skills and work data to execute it at scale. That is what this partnership brings to the market. TechWolf expands WTW's solutions across AI Workforce Transformation to take on the full career ecosystem by unlocking Skills Intelligence at scale. Joint client engagements across financial services, utilities, life sciences, technology and industrials are underway. Renée Smith, Work, Rewards & Career senior managing director, WTW, said: "Companies understand that skills matter. The real challenge is amassing both demand and supply data in one place, then translating skills data into practical decisions at scale. By combining WTW's advisory expertise with TechWolf's intelligence on skills Insurance Group can help clients move beyond fragmented data to create a dynamic foundation for upskilling/reskilling, mobility and talent transformation. What the partnership does for enterprises The joint offering gives enterprises a real-time view of workforce skills and connects that view to jobs, tasks, work and business priorities. It lets clients modernise their skills design, job architectures and global career frameworks with AI-driven insight, using TechWolf's Job Architecture Redesign Agent. CHROs are finding that the old ways to maintain and update a job architecture cannot keep pace with the AI era. TechWolf & WTW have collaborated to turn a traditional years-long process into a dynamic, continuous and enterprise-ready model. The result is smarter workforce planning, internal mobility and targeted reskilling grounded in clearer, more trusted skills data, and a move from one-off skills projects to a continuously updated intelligence layer with sustainable governance and measurable ROI.