Wednesday, January 22, 2025
28.6 C
Lagos

‘Insurers Always Reject Recapitalisation at Take-off’

Mr. Sunday Thomas, the Deputy Commissioner (Technical), National Insurance Commission (NAICOM) says operators in the Nigerian insurance industry find it difficult to see the benefits of recapitalisation at the take-off point.

He said the essence of the current recapitalisation process is to have strong operators that are liquid in meeting their obligations to their stakeholders, have solid assets, visible in retaining businesses in our local environment and contribute in turning around the image of the market.

“The bottom-line is to turn out solid operators that are able to support government initiatives, create employment through its expansion strategies and add value to the national economy.”

The NAICOM chief also canvassed the support of the media to actualise the benefits of the recapitalisation policy, adding that the media has naturally added value to the various initiatives of the insurance industry in Nigeria.

“We need the co-operation of the media in this particular task for a better and stronger insurance sector in our country.”

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Linkage Assurance CFO Becomes Pioneer Chairman of ICAN-NIA Chapter

L-R: Bola Odukale, Director-General/CEO, Nigerian Insurers Association (NIA); Etofolam...

NAICOM, Police Partner on Enforcement of Third Party Motor Insurance

The Commissioner for Insurance and Chief Executive Officer of...

Fidelity Bank Strengthens Leadership with New Board Appointments

In a strategic move to sustain its impressive performance,...

PenOp Explains the Contributory Pension Scheme Process in Nigeria

Understanding How Monthly Pensions Are Paid to Retirees Under...

Sovereign Trust Insurance Receives Appreciation Plaque from Atinuke Cancer Foundation

L-R: kayode Adigun, Executive Director, Finance and Corporate Services;...

Topics

Dangote, Sokoto State Sign Rice Grower Deal

A tripartite agreement spare headed by the Dangote Rice...

SUNU Assurances Nigeria Rewards Shareholders with 3kobo Dividend, Pays N1.47bn Claims

From Left: Executive Director, SUNU Assurances Plc, Mr. Adeleke...

FG Seeks Support of Governors on Broadband Development

L - R: Prof. Adeolu Akande, Board Chairman, Nigerian...

Equities Market Sustains Gains… NSE ASI up 1.74%

The local bourse opened the week sustaining the positive momentum...

Africa’s Reinsurers Concerned about Lower Profitability, Uncertain Economic Outlook

The mood among Africa’s reinsurance executives has become more...

The Cement War

The global supremacy for cement production is growing per...

The Promise of Digitalisation and Insurance Penetration in Africa

One of the major challenges of insurance business in...

World Bank Report: Banks Provided $28bn in Climate Finance in 2014

The leaders of the powerful G7 countries made headlines in June when they committed to a low-carbon growth path and formally recognized the need to reach zero net emissions globally before the end of the century. They know it will require shifting trillions of dollars from carbon-intensive investments to low-carbon, resilient growth, and they called on the six big multilateral development banks (MDBs) to use "to the fullest extent possible" their balance sheets and their capacity to mobilize partners to increase climate finance for developing countries.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img