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    Christian Solberg

    Managing Partner at Sun Mountain Partners

    Christian Solberg is a Managing Partner at Sun Mountain Partners, specializing in long-only investments in a select portfolio of 6-12 public equities globally, with a focus on identifying exceptional companies trading at attractive valuations. He has led investments in firms such as Kingsway Financial Services and Lindbergh S.p.A., and has been recognized for significant strategic positions, including increasing Sun Mountain’s stake in NYSE-listed Kingsway by over 600,000 shares. Solberg co-founded Sun Mountain Partners in 2018 and serves as an officer of the firm, with prior experience not widely publicized. His professional credentials include overseeing institutional investment operations and filing regulatory documentation on behalf of the firm, though specific FINRA registrations and securities licenses are not listed.

    Christian Solberg's questions to KINGSWAY FINANCIAL SERVICES (KFS) leadership

    Christian Solberg's questions to KINGSWAY FINANCIAL SERVICES (KFS) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Asked for clarification on the composition of the stated $22-23 million run-rate EBITDA, specifically whether it included the three recent post-quarter-end acquisitions. He then followed up to understand the sequential decline in the run-rate EBITDA after excluding the new deals, questioning if it was primarily due to the extended warranty segment's performance.

    Answer

    The company confirmed that the run-rate EBITDA figure is inclusive of the recent acquisitions. Management also affirmed that the sequential decline in the underlying run-rate EBITDA was more than fully explained by a difficult year-over-year GAAP basis comparison for the extended warranty segment.

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    Christian Solberg's questions to KINGSWAY FINANCIAL SERVICES (KFS) leadership • Q2 2025

    Question

    Christian Solberg of Sun Mountain Partners questioned the components of the $22-23 million run-rate EBITDA, seeking to understand if it included recent post-quarter acquisitions and the reasons for the sequential decline from Q1's run-rate.

    Answer

    CEO & Director John T. Fitzgerald confirmed the run-rate EBITDA figure was inclusive of the three post-quarter acquisitions. He explained that the sequential decline in the underlying run-rate was fully attributable to challenging year-over-year GAAP performance in the extended warranty segment.

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