Linkage Assurance: N1.4bn Profit, N1.4bn Claims Paid in H1, 2022

Daniel Braie

Managing Director/CEO

Linkage Assurance Plc

Linkage Assurance Plc has beaten all odds to return strong profitability in half year 2022 despite the challenging business environment.

The company in a statement to the Nigerian Stock Exchange and shareholders on the unaudited result for the second quarter ended 30th June 2022 recorded a profit before tax (PBT) of N1.465 billion from a loss position of N2.111 billion the same period last year.

This is as profit after tax (PAT) also moved in similar direction closing at N1.392 billion at the end of June 2022, as against N2.090 billion loss same period in 2021.

In a statement signed by Chief Joshua B Fumudoh, chairman of the board, Daniel Braie, Managing Director/CEO and Emmanuel Otitolaiye, Chief Financial Officer, Linkage Assurance Plc recorded a gross premium written of N8.303 billion in the review period from N6.952 billion in the previous year.

During the review period, the company also recorded a net underwriting income of N3.515 billion from N2.703 billion in 2021, while the underwriting profit stood strong at N231.28 million from a loss position of N1.027 billion.

Growth in underwriting profit according to the company was attributed to quality risks management and prudence in risks selection, even as it continues to meet its claims obligation promptly to her esteemed customers.

The underwriter during the period paid out N1.422 billion on claims to her numerous customers that suffered one form of loss or the other during the half year period, from N3.989 billion the previous period.

Daniel Braie, Managing Director/CEO of the company told shareholders during its last Annual General Meeting in Lagos that the company was going in a positive direction as shown in its quarter by quarter performance in the current year.

He assured that management was doing all it can to turn the clock, by ensuring that its underwriting and risks management strategies were adequately deployed to ensure a healthy and stronger bottomline at year end.

Meanwhile, Linkage Assurance Plc’s total assets continues on its robust mood, standing at N44.508 billion at the end of half year, from N38.71 billion in 2021, indicating a growth of 14.98 percent.

Management of Linkage says it will continue to refine its strategy in line with the political, economic, sociological and technological changes in the industry particularly the impact of Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic on the business landscape.

“We will also continue to develop innovative products, alternative channels of distributions and strategic initiatives that will enable us achieve our corporate goals and objectives. With a medium-to-long term perspective, we believe that we will benefit from growth as a result of these initiatives, Braie said.

 

 

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

WorldStage Business Forum Q2 2026: Prof. Baale Makes Case for Building World-class Nigerian Corporate Culture

L-R: Mr. Segun Adeleye, President/CEO, World Stage Limited; Prof. Lere...

Insurance Brokers Reaffirm Commitment to Local Content, Digital Innovation at SUPERNEWS Conference

Deputy President of the Nigerian Council of Registered Insurance...

Regency Alliance Insurance Launches N7bn Private Placement

Regency Alliance Insurance Plc has officially launched a private...

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...

Topics

Linkage Assurance Celebrates 2020 Customer Service Week with Kanu Nwankwo

L-R: Daniel Braie, Managing Director/CEO, Linkage Assurance Plc and...

Arthur Andersen: Fall From Grace-A Sad Tale of Greed!

At "Andersen U.," the lush, 150-acre campus where Arthur Andersen LLP has trained tens of thousands of new recruits, there's a shrinento ethical accounting. A display in the Andersen Heritage Center is devoted to yellowing press clippings of a long-ago campaign to clean up the accounting industry by Leonard Spacek, who led the firm from 1947 to 1963. In one, he accused Bethlehem Steel of overstating its profits in 1964 by more than 60%. In another, he bashed the Securities and Exchange Commission for failing to crack down on companies that cooked their books, saying that at best the regulatory agency has been "a brake on the rate of retrogression in the quality of accounting."

19 Firms Bid for Afam Power, Yola DISCO

Afam Power Plant Nineteen (19) firms have indicated interest to...

Fidelity Bank Champions Africa’s Export Growth at FNITCC Atlanta 2025

Leading financial institution, Fidelity Bank Plc has announced plans...

Ebola: The Insurance Effect

The Ebola Virus Disease (EVD) pandemic has gripped the...

Linkage Assurance Women Seeks Greater Opportunities for More Relevance

L-R: Mrs. Temitope Abolaji, Marketer, Linkage Assurance Plc; Ms....

UNDP to Launch North-East Livelihoods, Economic Recovery Report

The UNDP in Nigeria is set to launch the...

Fintech Firm Plans to Transform Digital Banking in Nigeria via UBA

Digital banking platform provider, Layer has announced it is...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img