Aquiline Technology Growth

Chris Grand serves as Head of Aquiline Technology Growth and leads investment origination and execution. Jeff Greenberg, Chairman and CEO of Aquiline Capital Partners, oversees the strategy. The investment team includes sector specialists with prior experience in insurance, software, and professional services (per public record).

ATG leverages the broader Aquiline platform's relationships across the insurance and financial services industries. The Greenberg family's legacy in the P&C insurance sector provides access to executives, brokers, and regulatory contacts that create differentiated deal flow. The firm typically sources investments through direct relationships, industry conferences, and referrals from limited partners (per public record).

ATG focuses on late-stage venture and growth equity, typically investing in companies with $10M–$50M in recurring revenue. The firm takes minority stakes or sometimes leads growth rounds, and occasionally participates in buyout transactions. The stage range spans Series B to pre-IPO growth rounds (per public record).

No. While insurance technology (insurtech) is a core vertical, ATG also invests in financial services technology, healthcare IT, and industrial software. The common thread is that portfolio companies sell into regulated industries where domain expertise in compliance, risk, and actuarial science provides a competitive edge (per the firm's public communications).

ATG is a dedicated growth-equity practice within Aquiline Capital Partners, the alternative asset manager founded by Jeff Greenberg in 2005. ATG shares the Aquiline brand and benefits from the firm's institutional infrastructure and Greenberg family office backstop. The practice operates with its own investment committee and team (per public record).

The Greenberg family wealth originates from the insurance fortune of Maurice R. Greenberg, who built American International Group (AIG) into a global insurer. Jeff Greenberg, his son, founded Aquiline Capital Partners using proceeds from his own career in banking and private equity. The firm structures itself as an institutional asset manager, not strictly a family office, but retains family-office origination advantages (per public record).

ATG avoids early-stage seed and Series A venture capital, as well as consumer internet and social media. The firm also does not directly invest in cryptocurrency or blockchain-native companies, preferring regulated infrastructure plays. Clean energy hardware without an insurance or risk-management angle is typically excluded (per the firm's public positioning).