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LIST OF INSURANCE COMPANIES IN nigeria
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Nigeria, Africa - World Insurance Companies Logos. The symbol of a company is synonymous with its brand. In insurance, the Image of the logo is instantly recognizable and allows that the customer associate the company with useful qualities such as trust, the fair price and many other vital issues on the task of finding the best insurance. Click the Image of the logo of Insurance Companies for getting a bunch of updated information offering each insurer of NIGERIA. We want to help you find the best Insurance
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List of Logos of Insurance Companies in Nigeria
African Alliance. Nigerian | Insurance | Companies - World Insurance Companies Logos
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kblinsurance
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Anchor Insurance Company Limited
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Old Mutual Nigeria
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A & G Insurance Plc
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NIGERIA INSURANCE
NIGERIA - NEWSPAPERS
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Royal Exchange Prudential Life. Official Homepage | Royal Exchange NGR
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Guinea Insurance Company Limited
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ARM Life
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Pacific Prime
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List of Names of Insurance Companies in Nigeria - 2018
General Insurance CompaniesALLIANCE & GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY LTD
ANCHOR INSURANCE COMPANY LTD CONSOLIDATED HALLMARK INSURANCE PLC CUSTODIAN & ALLIED INSURANCE LIMITED EQUITY ASSURANCE PLC GUINEA INSURANCE PLC KBL INSURANCE LTD INTERNATIONAL ENERGY INSURANCE PLC INVESTMENT AND ALLIED ASSURANCE COMPANY PLC UNITY KAPITAL ASSURANCE PLC LAW UNION AND ROCK INSURANCE COMPANY Plc LINKAGE ASSURANCE PLC MUTUAL BENEFITS ASSURANCE PLC NEM INSURANCE PLC NIGERIAN AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE CORPORATION FBN GENERAL INSURANCE PLC OLD MUTUAL GENERAL INSURANCE NIGERIA COMPANY LIMITED PRESTIGE ASSURANCE PLC REGENCY ALLIANCE INSURANCE PLC ROYAL EXCHANGE GENERAL INSURANCE CO. LTD STERLING ASSURANCE NIGERIA LTD SOVEREIGN TRUST INSURANCE PLC STACO INSURANCE PLC UNIVERSAL INSURANCE PLC SAHAM UNITRUST INSURANCE COMPANY LTD WAPIC INSURANCE PLC FIN INSURANCE COMPANY LTD ZENITH GENERAL INSURANCE COMPANY LTD |
Life Insurance CompaniesAFRICAN ALLIANCE INSURANCE COMPANY LTD
A&G LIFE ASSURANCE PLC CAPITAL EXPRESS ASSURANCE LTD CUSTODIAN LIFE ASSURANCE LTD A.R.M LIFE PLC SPRING LIFE ASSURANCE PLC MUTUAL BENEFITS LIFE ASSURANCE LTD OLD MUTUAL NIGERIA LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED ROYAL EXCHANGE PRUDENTIAL LIFE ASSURANCE PLC UNITED METROPLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY LTD UNIC INSURANCE PLC WAPIC LIFE ASSURANCE LTD ZENITH LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY LTD FBN INSURANCE LIMITED Re-Insurance CompaniesContinental Reinsurance Plc
Nigeria Reinsurance Corporation Takaful Insurance Companies |
Economy in Nigeria
Agriculture
Nigeria ranks sixth worldwide and first in Africa in farm output.
Agriculture has suffered from years of mismanagement, inconsistent and poorly conceived government policies, neglect and the lack of basic infrastructure. Still, the sector accounts for over 26.8% of GDP and two-thirds of employment. Nigeria has 19 million head of cattle, the largest in Africa. Nigeria is no longer a major exporter of cocoa, groundnuts (peanuts), rubber, and palm oil. Cocoa production, mostly from obsolete varieties and overage trees, has nevertheless increased from around 180,000 tons annually to 350,000 tons.
A dramatic decline in groundnut and palm oil production also has taken place. Once the biggest poultry producer in Africa, corporate poultry output has been slashed from 40 million birds annually to about 18 million. Import constraints limit the availability of many agricultural and food processing inputs for poultry and other sectors. Fisheries are poorly managed. Most critical for the country's future, Nigeria's land tenure system does not encourage long-term investment in technology or modern production methods and does not inspire the availability of rural credit.
Agricultural products include cassava (tapioca), corn, cocoa, millet, palm oil, peanuts, rice, rubber, sorghum, and yams. In 2003 livestock production, in order of metric tonnage, featured eggs, milk, beef and veal, poultry, and pork, respectively. In the same year, the total fishing catch was 505.8 metric tons. Roundwood removals totaled slightly less than 70 million cubic meters, and sawnwood production was estimated at 2 million cubic meters. The agricultural sector suffers from extremely low productivity, reflecting reliance on antiquated methods. Although overall agricultural production rose by 28% during the 1990s, per capita output rose by only 8.5% during the same decade. Agriculture has failed to keep pace with Nigeria's rapid population growth, so that the country, which once exported food, now relies on imports to sustain itself.
Oil
The oil boom of the 1970s led Nigeria to neglect its strong agricultural and light manufacturing bases in favor of an unhealthy dependence on crude oil. In 2000, oil and gas exports accounted for more than 98% of export earnings and about 83% of federal government revenue. New oil wealth, the concurrent decline of other economic sectors, and a lurch toward a statist economic model fueled massive migration to the cities and led to increasingly widespread poverty, especially in rural areas.
A collapse of basic infrastructure and social services since the early 1980s accompanied this trend. By 2000, Nigeria's per capita income had plunged to about one-quarter of its mid-1970s high, below the level at independence. Along with the endemic malaise of Nigeria's non-oil sectors, the economy continues to witness massive growth of "informal sector" economic activities, estimated by some to be as high as 75% of the total economy.
Nigeria's proven oil reserves are estimated to be 35 billion barrels (5.6×109 m3); natural gas reserves are well over 100 trillion cubic feet (2,800 km3). Nigeria is a member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). The types of crude oil exported by Nigeria are Bonny light oil, Forcados crude oil, Qua Ibo crude oil and Brass River crude oil. Poor corporate relations with indigenous communities, vandalism of oil infrastructure, severe ecological damage, and personal security problems throughout the Niger Delta oil-producing region continue to plague Nigeria's oil sector
Nigeria ranks sixth worldwide and first in Africa in farm output.
Agriculture has suffered from years of mismanagement, inconsistent and poorly conceived government policies, neglect and the lack of basic infrastructure. Still, the sector accounts for over 26.8% of GDP and two-thirds of employment. Nigeria has 19 million head of cattle, the largest in Africa. Nigeria is no longer a major exporter of cocoa, groundnuts (peanuts), rubber, and palm oil. Cocoa production, mostly from obsolete varieties and overage trees, has nevertheless increased from around 180,000 tons annually to 350,000 tons.
A dramatic decline in groundnut and palm oil production also has taken place. Once the biggest poultry producer in Africa, corporate poultry output has been slashed from 40 million birds annually to about 18 million. Import constraints limit the availability of many agricultural and food processing inputs for poultry and other sectors. Fisheries are poorly managed. Most critical for the country's future, Nigeria's land tenure system does not encourage long-term investment in technology or modern production methods and does not inspire the availability of rural credit.
Agricultural products include cassava (tapioca), corn, cocoa, millet, palm oil, peanuts, rice, rubber, sorghum, and yams. In 2003 livestock production, in order of metric tonnage, featured eggs, milk, beef and veal, poultry, and pork, respectively. In the same year, the total fishing catch was 505.8 metric tons. Roundwood removals totaled slightly less than 70 million cubic meters, and sawnwood production was estimated at 2 million cubic meters. The agricultural sector suffers from extremely low productivity, reflecting reliance on antiquated methods. Although overall agricultural production rose by 28% during the 1990s, per capita output rose by only 8.5% during the same decade. Agriculture has failed to keep pace with Nigeria's rapid population growth, so that the country, which once exported food, now relies on imports to sustain itself.
Oil
The oil boom of the 1970s led Nigeria to neglect its strong agricultural and light manufacturing bases in favor of an unhealthy dependence on crude oil. In 2000, oil and gas exports accounted for more than 98% of export earnings and about 83% of federal government revenue. New oil wealth, the concurrent decline of other economic sectors, and a lurch toward a statist economic model fueled massive migration to the cities and led to increasingly widespread poverty, especially in rural areas.
A collapse of basic infrastructure and social services since the early 1980s accompanied this trend. By 2000, Nigeria's per capita income had plunged to about one-quarter of its mid-1970s high, below the level at independence. Along with the endemic malaise of Nigeria's non-oil sectors, the economy continues to witness massive growth of "informal sector" economic activities, estimated by some to be as high as 75% of the total economy.
Nigeria's proven oil reserves are estimated to be 35 billion barrels (5.6×109 m3); natural gas reserves are well over 100 trillion cubic feet (2,800 km3). Nigeria is a member of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC). The types of crude oil exported by Nigeria are Bonny light oil, Forcados crude oil, Qua Ibo crude oil and Brass River crude oil. Poor corporate relations with indigenous communities, vandalism of oil infrastructure, severe ecological damage, and personal security problems throughout the Niger Delta oil-producing region continue to plague Nigeria's oil sector
Nigeria, Africa - World Insurance Companies Logos
