‘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

CIIN Cements Institutional Partnership with Insurance Meets Tech for 5th Edition

L-R: Registrar/CEO and Secretary to Council, Chartered Insurance Institute...

CAMCONIA: Bankole Banjo of SanlamAllianz Emerges New Chairman

The Corporate Affairs Managers Committee of the Nigerian Insurers...

‘Dangote Refinery in Kenya Will Have Positive Impact on Country, East Africa’

Being text of the remarks by Dr. Umaru Kwairanga,...

AIICO Reinforces Commitment to Human Capital Development with State-of-the-Art Learning Facility

Left to right: Mr. Gbenga Ilori, Executive Director &...

Polaris Bank Takes Customer Service to “The Extra Mile”

Polaris Bank is set to join organisations around the...

Topics

COVID-19: Linkage Assurance Activates Online Platforms to Serve Customers

                                                      Daniel Braie MD/CEO Linkage Assurance Plc Linkage Assurance Plc has activated...

Chinese Dominance Worries Nigeria’s Textile Traders

Nafiu Badaru, a junior civil servant in northern Nigeria's biggest city Kano, doesn't make much money and it takes some cash to look good so he tends to buy Made-in-China fabric."A piece of high-quality brocade (cloth) costs around 10,000 naira ($50, 47 euros), which is way too expensive for me," he told AFP. "With the same amount of money, I can buy six pieces of cheap Chinese brocade which cost only 1,500 Naira a piece and still keep some change."The proliferation of Chinese-made textiles is a boon for consumers like Nafiu, with Kano and the wider North struggling with unemployment and economic constraints. Click here to make a lazy tweet.

FG Cancels NPA, Intels Agreement on Pilotage

The federal government has cancelled the pilotage monitoring and...

NLNG, CORA Showcase The Nigeria Prize for Literature Longlist of 11 Playwrights

Andy Odeh, NLNG’s GM External Relations & Sustainable Development...

VP Osinbajo Commissions Transcorp’s Afam 240MW Three Fast Power Turbines

  L-R: Vice President, Yemi Osinbajo; Group Chairman, Transcorp Plc,...

2025 Almond Insurance Industry Awards Holds Friday, Nov 7 in Lagos

All is now set for the 2025 Almond Insurance...

Check Point Unveils 1st Real-Time Zero-Day Protection for Web Browsers

Addressing the exponential growth in web-based malware, phishing and...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img