The National Insurance Commission (NAICOM) has urged the Nigerian Insurers Association (NIA) to take the lead in rebuilding public trust in the insurance sector as it undergoes significant transformation. This statement was made by the Commissioner for Insurance at NAICOM, Mr. Olusegun Ayo Omosehin, during a celebration for Mrs. Ebelechukwu B. Nwachukwu, who is recognized as the 27th and first female in her position.

The Nigerian Council of Registered Insurance Brokers (NCRIB) has increased efforts to promote insurance adoption in Nigeria by conducting awareness campaigns at the grassroots level. They emphasize that broader public education is essential for unlocking the country's insurance market and enhancing financial protection for many Nigerians. This renewed commitment was a central topic of recent discussions.

Kenya's insurance industry is grappling with price undercutting even as companies face pressure to deliver faster claims, better service and stronger customer trust. Old Mutual Holdings CEO Arthur Oginga argues that lower prices are not inherently harmful if they result from genuine efficiency, but warns that unsustainable pricing driven by competition poses problems. According to TechTrends KE, the debate highlights the difficult economics behind Kenya's insurance market and the tension between affordability and long-term sector stability.

The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Nigeria (ICAN) has stated that accountants will integrate artificial intelligence (AI) into their practices while maintaining essential ethical standards. ICAN's 62nd president, Hajia Queensley Sofuratu Segoshime, emphasized that while AI can improve efficiency, it cannot substitute for integrity, transparency, and accountability in the profession.

The South African Motor Body Repairers’ Association (SAMBRA) has called on insurers to implement consistent relief measures related to fuel costs, citing that the ongoing volatility in fuel prices is creating significant financial strain on motor body repairers.

A member of the Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) has called on the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) to implement further actions aimed at lowering lending rates for both households and businesses. This appeal comes in the context of recent recapitalization efforts within the banking sector.