Sunday, March 8, 2026
26.9 C
Lagos

NAICOM: Recapitalisation Progress Report Begins Aug 30

Mr. O. S. Thomas

Commissioner for Insurance

National Insurance Commission

The National Insurance Commission (NAICOM) has fixed August 30, 2020 for commencement of submission of monthly recapitalisation progress by operators in the Nigerian insurance sector.

In a circular to operators, the Commission reiterates that the Minimum Paid-up Share Capital shall be through any or a combination of the following:

  1. Existing paid-up share capital;
  2. Cash payment for new shares;
  3. Retained earnings – capitalisation of undistributed profits;
  4. Payment in kind (such as properties, T-Bills, Shares, Bonds, etc.) for new shares issued – which must be converted to cash not later than three (3) months to the recapitalisation deadline; and
  5. Share premium.

NAICOM also stated that all mergers for the purpose of meeting the first phase of 30th November, 2020 recapitalisation shall be irreversible except with a written approval of the Commission while commencement of capital verification exercise by NAICOM is slated for September 21.

The Commission also fixed February 26, 2021 for issuance of letters of compliance.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

IWD 2026: Ecobank Nigeria Unveils Enhanced ‘Ellevate’ Programme to Accelerate Growth for Women Entrepreneurs

Ecobank Nigeria, a subsidiary of the leading pan-African financial...

‘Winning with Strategic Communications’ Launch, Targets Real-World Impact

Godfrey Adejumoh, a seasoned top-performing Global Business Communications Strategist...

IWD 2026: Why Women’s Inclusion is Central to Nigeria’s Democratic Future

As the global community commemorates International Women’s Day 2026...

CBN: N4tn Capital Raised, Verified in Sector Recapitalisation as at Feb 19

The Governor, Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), Mr. Olayemi...

Tinubu: Oyedele In, Uzoka-Anite Out as Minister of State for Finance

President Bola Ahmed Tinubu has nominated Mr Taiwo Oyedele...

Topics

Sovereign Trust Insurance Wins Enactus Catalyst Award

From L-R: Victor Akinfala, Head Partnerships & Special Projects,...

AIO 2020 Postponed to Oct 3 over Coronavirus

  The Executive Committee of the African Insurance Organisation (AIO)...

IATA Postpones 2020 AGM over COVID-19

  The International Air Transport Association (IATA) announced the postponement...

Access Bank Partners Konga to Offer Free Deliveries, 10% Discount at Yuletide

Access Bank Plc has partnered with Konga to unveil...

Oil Prices Driving Lower Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa

Latest report by the World Bank Group suggests that low oil prices have considerably reduced growth in commodity-exporting countries in Sub-Saharan Africa, especially in Nigeria and Angola etc. and have also slowed activity in non-oil sectors. The report says that although South Africa is expected to be one of the main beneficiaries of low oil prices, growth is being held back by energy shortages, weak investor confidence amid policy uncertainty, and by the anticipated gradual tightening of monetary and fiscal policy. Growth in the region is forecast to slow to 4.2 percent, slower than previously expected.

Addressing The Alarming Surge in Financial Fraud in Nigeria

By Elvis Eromosele The financial sector is the backbone of...

Nigeria Postpones Derivatives Trading Launch to 2017

The Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE) has postponed to 2017...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img