CHI: N4.4bn Claims Payment, N1.4bn Profit in 2022

Mr. Eddie Efekoha, Group Managing Director/CEO, Consolidated Hallmark Insurance Plc says the company recorded a 45% increase (over prior year) in Profit Before Taxation from N971.6m in 2021 to N1.407 billion in 2022.

Efekoha said at the 28th Annual Meeting (AGM) of the company in Lagos that Profit After Taxation also grew by 26% over prior year from N790.6 million in 2021 to N995.98 million in 2022. Also, through prudent underwriting, we were able to grow our underwriting profit by 24%.

On the business outlook, the CHI GMD said:

“On a positive note, the horizon looks bright as a plethora of factors point to a robust growth in insurance operations. We are optimistic of a more aggressive penetration of insurance services with technology. Our self- service portal www.einsurance.chiplc.com is expected to be more active going forward. Customers and prospects alike can access some of our key classes of insurance including Motor (Third Party, Comprehensive, CHI Prime (Third Party with limited own damage cover) and Goods-In-Transit. Motor Claims registration and tracking can also be carried seamlessly.”

Hot this week

Africa Sustainability Forum 2026: Driving Conversations on Green Growth, Shared Prosperity

TheNumbersNG.com, a data-driven and analytical online news and media...

NAICOM Refutes Report on N100bn Recapitalisation Allegation, EFCC Action

REJOINDER TO A FALSE AND MISLEADING PUBLICATION ON THE...

NAICOM, NCAA Ink MoU on Aviation Insurance, Safety, Growth

REMARKS BY THE COMMISSIONER FOR INSURANCE/CEO, NATIONAL INSURANCE COMMISSION...

NAICOM Partners ISSP to Advance Insurance Penetration, Financial Inclusion

From left: Mr. Victor Inedu, Special Assistant to the...

NLNG: Mary-Brenda Akoda Wins 2026 NPSI for GenScan AI, Becoming First Millennial Individual Winner

Dr. Sophia Horsfall (middle), External Relations and Sustainable Development,...

Topics

1bn Women Worldwide Lack Access to Financial System

$300bn Financing Gap Between Men & Women. Financial exclusion remains a major constraint for women, particularly in developing countries. More than one billion women still do not use or have access to the financial system, according to the World Bank Group’s latest Global Findex Report. IFC has estimated that worldwide, a $300 billion gap in financing exists for formal, women-owned small businesses, and more than 70 percent of women-owned small and medium enterprises have inadequate or no access to financial services.

PILA Set to Commission Secretariat Nov 2, Host Industry Night

Joyce Ojemudia PILA President The Professional Insurance Ladies Association (PILA), the...

NSE Employees Donates to SOS Children’s Village

 L – R shows Temitayo Ade-Peters, Team Lead, CSR,...

BPE Privatises 142 Firms Since Inception

The Bureau of Public Enterprises (BPE) has privatized 142...

Stanbic IBTC Charts Course for Real Estate Dev in Nigeria

Stanbic IBTC Asset Management, a subsidiary of Stanbic IBTC...

The Bamishe Family Buries Matriarch in Grand Style

L-R:  Idowu Baderin, second daughter of the deceased; Jide...

AMCON CEO Congratulates Retired Staff

Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer, Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria...

Standard Chartered Bank Outlook 2017: A Pivot Year for Investors

Standard Chartered Bank’s Wealth Management Advisory Group has released...