Monday, February 9, 2026
31.4 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

NCDMB Webinar Unlocks AfCFTA Market Access for Energy Sector

The Nigerian Content Development and Monitoring Board has outlined...

Moniepoint Targets Downstream Sector with Innovative Financial Solutions

In a move to strengthen Nigeria's downstream oil and...

Reputation Economy: How Nigerian Brands Won, Lost Public Trust in 2025

P + Measurement Services, Nigeria’s leading independent media intelligence...

Paga, Leadway Assurance Partner to Safeguard Doroki Merchants with Tailored Insurance Solutions

Paga, the fintech company behind the Doroki merchant platform,...

Topics

Pan-African Varsity Holds 2nd Media Roundtable on Media Engagement in Governance

Pan-Atlantic University (PAU) held the second edition of its...

2023 General Elections: Where Have Real Political PR Practitioners Gone?

   By Tope Adaramola The history of Public Relations in Nigeria...

Huawei Reports $5.7bn Profit in 2O15

China's Huawei has reported a one third jump in...

ADB Endorses $400bn Project to Transform Agriculture in Africa

The African Development Bank (AfDB) recently endorsed its “Feed...

NSE Wins Employer of Choice Award for 2nd Year …Oscar Onyema named 2016 HR Champion

The Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) is pleased to announce...

AMCON: Abba Kyari Was a Courageous, Patriotic Nigerian

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

Heirs Insurance Group Launches “Unwrapping Smiles” Campaign to Bring Hope this Festive Season

Heirs Insurance Group, Nigeria's fastest-growing insurance group, has announced...

We, The Prisoners of DStv

Once upon a time, there was a homegrown payTV network in Nigeria named HiTV. Established in 2007, it later won the rights to the English Premiership League (EPL) which was the icing on the cake for it and its rising clientele. Unfortunately, the romance did not last. By 2010, the Toyin Subair-led HiTV was unable to renew and retain the EPL deal in a $100 million duel with Multichoice, the South African-owned operator of DStv. HiTV lost. DStv snatched the deal. But as we now know, HiTV was not the only loser. Nigerians also lost!
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img