‘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
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Nigeria’s Private Sector Launches Gender Country Program to Unlock Inclusive Growth

Senior government officials, regulators, development finance institutions and business...

SERAP Sues INEC over ‘Failure to Probe Alleged N800bn FAAC Diversion for Campaign Funding’

Socio-Economic Rights and Accountability Project (SERAP) has filed a lawsuit...

PTAD: Harmonisation Reforms Designed to Advance Pension Equity

The Pension Transitional Arrangement Directorate (PTAD) says implementation of...

How Babies N’ Stuffs is Building the Future of Parenting Commerce in Nigeria

Nigeria's baby products industry is undergoing a quiet transformation. Driven...

NGX Leadership Engages Global Community on T +1 Policy to Strengthen Nigeria’s Capacity to Attract FDI

Dr. Umaru Kwairanga, Group Chairman, Nigerian Exchange Group (NGX)...

Topics

The Need for Non-Oil Sector Development

The current state of oil prices in the international market is a divine blessing for Nigeria. It represents a unique opportunity for Nigeria to re-discover itself and diversify its sources of national revenue or slump into deeper financial crisis and poverty. It has been proven in the lives of individuals, organisations and nations, that certain negative experiences or consequences spurred them to innovations and critical thinking, and led them to greater heights. It is our hope that such could become of our own country.

Africa Nominates Zimbabwe’s Tourism Minister, Mzembi, for UN – WTO Secretary-General

African nations have nominated a Zimbabwean, Dr. Walter Mzembi, as...

African Aviation Sector to Lose 2m Jobs over COVID-19

    The International Air Transport Association has released new analysis...

Senate Confirms Aminu Maida as Executive Vice Chairman of NCC

The Senate on Thursday in Abuja, confirmed the appointment...

$1.2bn or $182m: Lagos Monorail Budget Controversy Deepens

The trending report by China Railway Construction Corporation, the...

Will Africa Passport Enhance African Trade?

“We must eventually move to the Africa passport that...

How Fortune Ran Out for Nigeria’s Goodluck Jonathan

Nigerian President Goodluck Jonathan makes a declaration in front of supporters at a ceremony in Abuja on November 11, 2014. Goodluck Jonathan’s rise to the top of the pile in Nigeria’s ruthless political world has been described as accidental -- a matter of good luck. But the amazing run of coincidence and chance that brought the son of a canoe-maker to the Presidential Villa in the capital, Abuja, seems to have come to an end.

African Alliance Files Lawsuit against NAICOM over Dissolution of Board, Management

African Alliance Insurance Plc has filed a lawsuit against...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img