Skip to main content

Cambridge Mobile Telematics expands in Europe

US firm predicts significant growth in European countries for telematics policies
By Adam Hill March 8, 2023 Read time: 2 mins
It's predicted that telematics policies in Europe will grow over 21% each year to 2025 (© Dan Talson | Dreamstime.com)

Cambridge Mobile Telematics (CMT) has acquired European telematics firm Amodo, which will now adopt the CMT name.

Driver risk measurement, proactive crash and claims services, and behavioral modification to reduce driving risk are among the main services offered by the combined group to customers including insurers, car manufacturers, gig companies, fleet operators and mobility companies.

In the US, CMT serves 21 of the top 25 insurers, the company says. But CMT says that telematics is "primed for significant growth in the European market, which has 277 million vehicles, matching North America".

CMT adds that Berg Insight forecasts that the number of telematics policies in Europe will grow over 21% each year to 2025.

Meanwhile, in Germany, actuary MSK predicts that 10 million drivers will participate in a telematics programme in the next two years. 

The company also says 65% of European drivers say they would opt for usage-based insurance if their insurer offered it.

Marijan Mumdziev, Amodo’s CEO, will become CMT’s MD of Europe.

William Powers, CMT CEO, says: “We’re strengthening our European efforts by adding Amodo’s expansive market knowledge and deep relationships, and doubling our team in Europe to over 100 people to enable more European organisations to realise the incredible benefits of telematics — all while saving lives on the road.”

Mumdziev says: “From try-before-you-buy, to pay-as-you-drive, to pay-per-mile, our team has launched over 50 telematics programs over the past nine years. We look forward to bringing our capabilities and market expertise in Europe and beyond to CMT.”

Related Content

  • June 2, 2015
    Self-driving car safety perspectives
    At yesterday’s Opening Plenary, Chris Urmson’s keynote speech dealt with the reality of driverless cars on our roads. By far and away their greatest benefit to mankind will be the potential to achieve an incredible saving of life and injury on the roads, as Urmson, director of the Google Self-Driving Car program, revealed to delegates. In response to an Associated Press article last month disclosing that self-driving cars have been involved in four accidents in the state of California, Urmson revealed th
  • July 6, 2012
    Fleet management systems likely to become standard fitting in the Americas
    According to a new research report, Fleet management in the Americas, from Berg Insight, the number of fleet management systems deployed in commercial vehicle fleets in North America was 2.8 million in Q4-2011. Growing at a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 15.9 per cent, this number is expected to reach 5.9 million by 2016. In Latin America, the number of installed fleet management systems is expected to increase from 1.3 million in Q4-2011, growing at a CAGR of 16.6 per cent to reach 2.8 million in 20
  • April 10, 2025
    Q&A: ‘It’s time to be honest about micromobility’
    The micromobility market is in flux, cities are hitting back: so how can bike- and scooter-share providers move forward in a way that satisfies everyone? Adam Hill finds out…
  • October 21, 2016
    Caltrans takes the long view of transport
    Caltrans’ Malcolm Dougherty took time out of his schedule at ITS America 2016 in San Jose to talk to ITS International about current and future challenges. As director of California Department of Transportation (Caltrans) since mid-2012, many would say that Malcolm Dougherty has one of the best jobs in transportation. Caltrans is one of the most progressive and innovative transport authorities, implementing policies to encourage cycling, piloting new