Three Insurance Firms Gain N64.96bn From Gross Written Premium

August 17, 2021
by
Three Insurance Firms in nigeria

THREE insurance companies have generated N64.96bn from Gross written Premium (GWP) in their half-year financial reports.

The companies linked their revenue to growth across lines of businesses in the market even as stakeholders believe that one of the ways to drive industry penetration would be through stronger underwriting capacity.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

The three underwriting firms had recently done a virtual yearly general meeting.

The insurance companies are AXA Mansard Insurance Plc, Mutual Benefits Assurance Plc and Sovereign Trust Insurance Plc.

The breakdown of their premiums are AXA Mansard (N37.18 billion), Mutual Benefits (N19.98 billion) and Sovereign Trust (N7.8 billion).

Speaking on the performance, the Chief Financial Officer, Axa Mansard, Mrs. Ngozi Ola-Israel, explained that despite the tough operating environment, the organisation was able to deliver strong results in the half-year.

Ola-Israel stated that the organisation delivered ₦37bnn in revenues, up 22% from ₦30.5bn recorded in the corresponding period last year.

“The decline in profit before tax was caused by fair value losses on financial assets, which is reflective of the financial market conditions,” she said.

The Chairman, Mutual Benefits, Dr. Akin Ogunbiyi, also explained that despite the headwinds posed by the COVID-19 pandemic, the Gross Premiums Written rose from N18.70bn in 2019 to N19.98bn in 2020.

+ posts
who
Previous Story

Côte d’Ivoire confirms first Ebola case in 25 years

Next Story

Trends in Epilepsy Management

Featured Stories

Latest from Top Stories

Court Halts Nationwide Enforcement of Tinted Glass Permit Policy

The Nigeria Police Force (NPF) has suspended the nationwide enforcement of the Tinted Glass Permit policy following an interim court order restraining the police from proceeding with the exercise. The Force had, on December 15, 2025, announced the resumption of enforcement of

New Year: Why Nigerians Celebrate Despite Economic Hardship

After the government removed petrol subsidies, fares for buses, taxis, and flights rose sharply, in some cases nearly doubling. Yet families still travelled in large numbers for the New Year holiday, leading to congestion at bus and motor parks across major cities.
Bulls Charge Ahead As NGX Shatters Records As Market Cap Surpasses N50trn

ALEX Tops NGX Gainers’ List, Tantalizers Among Losers

On Wednesday, December 31, the Nigerian Exchange (NGX), also known as the stock market, closed with N99.37 trillion market capitalisation. Also, the all-share index (ASI) settled at 155,613.03 ASI.Join our WhatsApp Channel Over 1.22 billion shares were exchanged in 27,884 deals, valued
who
Previous Story

Côte d’Ivoire confirms first Ebola case in 25 years

Next Story

Trends in Epilepsy Management

Don't Miss

Innovative solutions needed for Africa’s enduring SIM card problem

Innovative solutions needed for Africa’s enduring SIM card problem

by Tracey van Heerden, Head of Product Development & Operations

Naira Vs Dollar: What To Expect This Week (30th June – 4th July 2025) 

The Nigerian naira recorded a mixed outcome in the foreign