
Patrick Alushula
Senior Business Reporter at Business Daily Africa
Me | Kenyan | Senior Business Reporter at @BD_Africa | God's work in progress |I love life | Life loves me back | Numbers enthusiast |Award-winning story teller
Articles
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3 days ago |
businessdailyafrica.com | Patrick Alushula
Top medical insurers are working to form a consortium to provide compulsory medical cover for millions of foreigners visiting Kenya. The consortium will include top medical insurers such as Jubilee Health, Old Mutual, AAR Insurance, CIC General and APA General, coming months after the government cancelled a controversial multibillion-shilling health insurance cover tender that had breached procurement laws.
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3 days ago |
businessdailyafrica.com | Patrick Alushula
Medical underwriter AAR Insurance has received regulatory nod to begin offering motor vehicle cover, marking a diversification move into a segment where many insurers have historically recorded underwriting losses. AAR, which began operations in 1984 as a rescue and emergency services company before transitioning into an insurer in 2012, now targets coverage for motorists in a highly competitive market segment.
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3 days ago |
businessdailyafrica.com | Patrick Alushula
Nearly a quarter of firms in the manufacturing and services sectors have cut full-time jobs in the last three months on the back of weaker demand for goods and services, deepening the crisis in the labour market.
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4 days ago |
businessdailyafrica.com | Patrick Alushula
Sanlam Kenya has paid the outstanding Sh2.4 billion Stanbic Bank Kenya loan balance using funds from a recent rights issue to clear the debt that previously stood at Sh3.04 billion as of December 2024. The loan had been restructured three times before. The insurer, which recently raised Sh2.5 billion through a rights issue, had paid Sh800 million to Stanbic in build-up to the rights issue. Sanlam Kenya CEO Patrick Tumbo said the insurer settled the balance on May 23 this year.
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4 days ago |
afahpublishing.com | Patrick Alushula
Kenya’s President William Ruto has signed the Insurance Professionals Bill, 2024 into law, marking a key step in improving the professionalism and standards within the East African country’s insurance industry. The assenting of the bill into law means the government will now regulate the qualifications and conduct of insurance professionals, including brokers, agents, underwriters and loss adjusters.
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