Sunday, January 18, 2026
26.7 C
Lagos

Law Union & Rock Targets N1bn Profit by End 2017

Law Union & Rock Insurance Plc says it is projecting profit after tax of N1 billion by the end of 2017 jus as its profit rose by four percent in the second quarter from N307.3 million in 2016 to N318.7 million in the same period of 2017.

Mr. Jide Orimolade, Managing Director/CEO, Law Union & Rock Insurance Plc, said the company achieved gross premium income of N2.7 billion in the first half of the year as against N2.3 billion in 2016. The underwriter also paid claims of N622.5 million in the half year ended June 30, 2017 to underline its commitment to prompt settlement of claims to its policyholders.

Orimolade said:

“Law Union is a well-known underwriting firm with a stable outlook and result-oriented management. We have numerous strategic initiatives which have contributed immensely to the growth of our financials. The company is not only determined to meet all her obligations to policyholders, it is also committed in adding value to customers through disruptive innovation that delivers seamless, convenient and stress-free business ecosystem.”

The executive management of Law Union & Rock Insurance Plc at a recent event in Lagos.

The company listed its 2017 corporate goals as:

  • Grow gross premium income by 50 percent
  • Retain 90 percent of existing customers
  • Grow direct & retail businesses
  • Improve relationship with brokers and other channels
  • Achieve improved credit rating from A- to A+ by GCR
  • Become the preferred first choice underwriter amongst general insurance business providers in Nigeria
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Kano Massacre: The Menace of Hard Drugs, Intervention Campaign by NDLEA

By Mahmud Isa Yola On the noon of Saturday, I...

Repton Group Wins 2025 Dangote Cement Largest Distributor Award

…in Nigeria, Sub-Saharan Africa By Goke Ilesanmi L-R: Alhaji Aliko...

Royal Exchange CEO: Recapitalisation Will Reposition Insurance Sector, Support $1tn Economy Goal

Mrs. Idu Okeahialam, Group Managing Director/CEO, Royal Exchange Plc,...

State Police and the Questions Nigeria Can No Longer Avoid

By Tosin Osasona Nigeria’s post-1999 democratic era has coincided with...

NESG Hosts 2026 Macroeconomic Outlook, Highlights Growth Prospects, Reform Consolidation

L-R: Mr. Omoboyede Olusanya, Vice Chairman II, Nigerian Economic...

Topics

Nigeria Records $22bn Remittance in 2017, Highest in Africa

Meet the largest gathering of money transfer providers on...

Group Cautions Orjiako Against Destroying Seplat

   Ahead of its Quarterly State of The Nation Review...

Bloomberg Africa Business and Economic Summit Explores Growth

As shifting global economic conditions place further pressure on...

Why N300m Insurance Rebranding Project Failed

The N300 million insurance rebranding project designed to redress...

NSE Promotes Earth Day, Signs Corporate Recycling MoU with RecyclePoints

L – R Shows Mazi Alison Ukonu, Chief Executive Officer...

US Oil Import from Nigeria Down 67%

The United States decreased its oil import from Nigeria by 67 per cent in 2014, signaling growing economic pain and sustained pressure on foreign reserves, already down to $29.3 billion as at April 15, 2015, its lowest point since 2010. Figures from the US Department of Commerce suggest that U.S. total trade in 2014 (exports plus imports) with sub-Saharan Africa (SSA) also went down by 18 per cent to $52.1 billion compared to 2013. “In 2014, U.S. imports from SSA decreased by 32 percent, falling to $26.7 billion and representing only 1.1 percent of total U.S. imports from the world. This decrease was mostly due to a 51 percent decrease in U.S. mineral fuel and oil imports from SSA. U.S. imports from SSA originated, for the most part, from South Africa Nigeria, Angola, Côte d’Ivoire, and Chad,” the report says.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img