Business Today Claim settlement

Ahead of the insurance industry recapitalisation, Universal Insurance Plc has said the company’s recapitalisation efforts have since gained tremendous traction.

The chairman of the company, Lt. Gen. Joshua N. Dogonyaro disclosed this at its virtual 50th Annual General Meeting held today that the board of directors are working strenuously to conclude well ahead of the new deadline set by the commission.

He said that the option of acquisition of one or more smaller players/ a merger arrangement is the very top on its priority and the board is working tirelessly to actualize this.

Also Read: Business Today: Universal Insurance Records 100% GWP In Q2 2020

He reassured that the recapitalisation exercise will not only be a successful one but also one that will see the company grow bigger, stronger and continuously delivering the unique Universal brand of service to the public.

On its operating results for 2019, the chairman said the company displayed the ability to consistently post positive result in both the top and bottom lines of its financial year results.

The company’s financial indices shows a growth of 239% in profit after tax moved from a loss position of negative of N46,673million to profit position of positive if N65,073million an increase of

Also Read: Prompt Claims Settlement: Universal Insurance Receives Applause of Life from Policyholders

Gross premium income was not left out as it grew by 11 percent from N1.688billion in 2018 to NN1.870billion in 2019.

The company’s underwriting profits although marginally, moved positively from N527.245million to N594.715 million in 2019, indicating 13 percent increase.

Leave A Comment


related news & insights.

  • Image banner of Compulsory Classes of Insurance by NAICOM - Universal Insurance PLC Press Release`

    Top 11 Compulsory Classes of Insurance in Nigeria – #NIIRA2025 Update

  • Universal Insurance Plc. building

    Universal Insurance posts a 388% profit jump as gross premiums climb to ₦18.59 billion in nine months.