Category: Pension

  • LASPEC prepares 1,400 workers for retirement

    LASPEC prepares 1,400 workers for retirement

    No fewer than 1,400 retiring workers in Lagos State Civil Service  have trained to enable them avoid documentation hiccups.

    Speaking at the 25th Pre-Retirement Documentation Seminar for the retiring workers in Ikeja, the Commissioner for Establishments and Training, Mr. Afolabi Ayantayo, urged them to ensure that their documents had been submitted by their Ministries, Departments and Agencies (MDAs), and their personnel files accurate to avoid issues in future.

    He noted that the state government has prioritised the welfare of pensioners by ensuring the prompt payment of government’s pension obligations within the limited resources and that Governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu has shown his commitment to the financial freedom of retirees by ensuring that the monthly payment of their retirement.

    He further said the state is dedicated to maintaining its leading role in the industry by promptly paying retirees upon their disengagement from the public service.

    Read Also; Nigeria gains additional maritime territory           

    Director-General of Lagos State Pension Commission (LASPEC), organisers of the event, Mr. Babalola Obilana said retirement is a significant milestone in every worker’s life.

    Obilana stated that their objective was to provide the would-be retirees with valuable information and resources to help make their retirement planning as smooth and fulfilling as possible.

    He said: “Today, we gather here to discuss a topic of utmost significance to each one of us personally: the transition into retirement. It marks the end of one chapter and the beginning of another. It’s a time when we get to reap the rewards of our hard work and dedication, and embark on a new journey of leisure, exploration, and self-discovery.

    “We will cover a range of topics related to pre-retirement documentation, including financial planning, legal considerations, and healthcare, among others. We have brought in experts and professionals to guide you through these important aspects and help you make well-informed decisions. I encourage you to actively participate, ask questions, and take full advantage of the resources and knowledge that will be shared. The more you engage in this process, the better prepared you will be for the transition.

    “Retirement can be a time of immense joy and fulfillment, and it can also pose challenges.  By planning and documenting your pre-retirement affairs meticulously, you are taking a significant step towards ensuring your retirement years are everything you hope for. Remember, retirement isn’t an end; it’s a new beginning. It’s a time to explore your passions, spend quality time with loved ones, and pursue those dreams you might not have had the time for during your working years.’’

  • Tinubu committed to pensioners’ welfare, says Finance Minister

    Tinubu committed to pensioners’ welfare, says Finance Minister

    President Bola Ahmed Tinubu is committed to the welfare of vulnerable Nigerians particularly pensioners, Minister of Finance and Coordinating Minister of the Economy, Mr. Wale Edun, has said.

    He spoke during a visit to the Pension Transitional Arrangement Directorate (PTAD) headquarters in Abuja.

    The Minister interacted with the management and staff of PTAD before touring the premises, acquainting himself with the operations of each department and unit.

    He said despite the inflation, Tinubu priotises the welfare of pensioners because it is in line with his Renewed Hope Agenda.

    Read Also; Nigeria gains additional maritime territory           

    Edun pledged to support the Directorate in the payment of the new pension increment, arrears, gratuities and entitlements to  Next-of-Kins  (NoKs) and commended the Directorate for the important work they are doing.

    He also commended the staff members for their commitment.

    The Executive Secretary, PTAD, Dr Chioma Ejikeme, reiterated that the agency is committed to delivering premium services to pensioners and other stakeholders in line with the Directorate’s mandate.

    She explained the computation review for the Parastatals Pension Department as well as the expanded computation project for verified pensioners and NoKs of deceased pensioners.

  • Poor salary affecting pension, say PDOs

    Poor salary affecting pension, say PDOs

    Pension Desk Officers (PDOs) in government’s parastatals have lamented the salary package for civil servants, describing it as meagre.

    Chairman of the association, Mr. Nze Peter Nze, who spoke at a forum in Lagos, said their meagre salary is not enough for them to enjoy their retirement.

    Read Also; Nigeria gains additional maritime territory           

    He urged insurance companies to conceptualise projects for civil service and government retirees, adding that his group is ready to partner insurance industry.

    He lamented that the take home salary of workers at retirement is poor when compared to countries like South Africa where retirees earn up to $30, 000 per year.

    He further called on the National Pension Commission (PenCom) to find how retirees can earn better.

  • PTAD: Resolving pensioners’ issues

    PTAD: Resolving pensioners’ issues

    ABDULLAHI: I am Abdullahi from Jos, the Plateau State capital. My father was a staff member of the Ministry of Defence, Civilian Unit for 16 years before he died in 1995. I have attended various screenings and verifications and the last one was in Jos in 2017. I have submitted the required documents for the payment of gratuity and pension benefits as a Next of Kin (NoK), but up to no avail. In 2020 I was called from PTAD to submit some documents, including bank account details, which I did. From your publication of my case, PTAD is asking for my verification number which I scanned and sent since then. I hope Omobola will assist me.

    PTAD: NoK should provide the deceased’s name and bank statement.

    TIMOTHY: My name is Timothy from Oyo State. I have been on state and federal pension since October 25, 1993. I attended many verifications without asking for a computation sheet which I have made efforts to get from the Ministry of Establishment, Ibadan.  At the last mop up, I submitted all the documents but I was not cleared because of the computation sheet. My monthly federal pension of N2,511.57 has been stopped since 2019 or thereabout. Kindly and for God’s sake return my due because ’I am ALIVE’ .

    PTAD: We are unable to verify him as he doesn’t have a computation sheet and it is a requirement for SWFS pensioners; he should provide his computation sheet.

    Read Also; Nigeria gains additional maritime territory           

    SAMPSON: Good day, my name is Sampson, I am one of those officers retired by Customs in 2007. We were under Customs, Immigration and Prison Pension Office (CIPPO) before PTAD took over. Before then, I had pension arrears from 2007 to 2009 with CIPPO as was paid to my colleagues of equivalent ranks of level 09 step 13. Also, my CONPASS’ arrears of gratuity amounting to N 1,582,182.36 was not paid to me. But my colleagues have been paid. The arrears were prepared along with others and sent to the AGF’s office {Deputy Director, Special Duties} whose duty it was to pay.

    PTAD: Mr. Sampson has been contacted. He is to send his bank statement for the period for resolution of the complaint.

    ANONYMOUS:  Good day, I would like to know if my father is eligible for pension under the Defined Benefit Scheme (DBS). He was appointed on July 3, 1989 and was removed on April 27, 1999.

    PTAD: No name and details provided.

    ADEWALE: Good day, my name is Aladeokin, a Cyber Cafe operator in Ado Ekiti. Many retirees come to my business for the ‘I AM Alive’ verification. Many were successful but some were not after four to five attempts. The finger verification is also not working. Kindly help me to know how to go about the finger verification. Thank you

    PTAD: We have contacted Mr. Adewale.

    DUROJAYE: Thank you for your reply in The Nation on August 16, 2023 on my short payment of my federal pension since 2015. As requested, I have sent my bank statements since 2015 through email to PTAD on July 3, 2023.

    PTAD: Work in progress

    KIRIKI: Hello sir, my name is Kiriki. My federal pension has not been paid since February 2022 to date. When my pension number is slotted into the computer system, it shows the number does not exist. I retired from MDA: TESCOM, Akure Ondo state, (Education). My date of 1st Appointment is January 1,1972.

    PTAD: Pensioner to wait for reinstatement to payroll before retrying.

  • PenCom creates awareness on Consumer Protection Framework (Part 2)

    PenCom creates awareness on Consumer Protection Framework (Part 2)

    • Explores operators, consumers’ responsibilities

    Following the highlights by the Pension National Commission (PenCom) on pension consumer rights and enforcement mechanisms as captured in its newly released Consumer Protection Framework, the commission has enlightened workers and retirees on the responsibilities of Pension Fund Operators (PFOs) to pension consumers.

    According to PenCom, the responsible business conduct of PFOs serves as the bedrock for safeguarding the rights and interests of pension consumers.

    Besides, PenCom stated that the Framework underscores the importance of ethical standards and professionalism in PFOs’ operations, emphasising transparency, efficiency, and consumer protection.

    Director-General, PenCom, Mrs. Aisha Dahir-Umar, gave insights into the key responsibilities of PFOs and the obligations of pension consumers, urging consumers to be conscious of their rights.

    Responsibilities of PFOs for effective service delivery

    The DG said effective communication is essential in the operations of all organisations offering pension-related services.

    She said: “The Framework mandates PFOs to communicate clearly and transparently with pension consumers. This includes using plain language and timely responses to consumer inquiries, ensuring that consumers receive accurate and comprehensive information regarding their pension schemes.

    “During the Retirement Savings Account (RSA) registration, Pension Fund Administrators (PFAs) are required to provide clear and precise information to prospective contributors, explaining aspects of the pension scheme, including contributions, benefits, and investment Fund options. Transparency is crucial to fostering consumer trust.

    “Since pension consumers are entitled to transfer their RSAs from one PFA to another once a year, an acceptable market conduct entails PFAs recognising that transparency and fairness is paramount in the transfer processes. PFAs are required to facilitate transfers in good faith, respecting consumers’ choices without coercion or inducement.She pointed out that in investing pension funds, PFAs have a fiduciary duty to act in consumers’ best interests by prioritising fund safety, security, and growth while managing risks prudently.

    “They must make informed investment decisions aligned with regulatory guidelines. Best practice entails that PFAs exercise due diligence, implement robust risk management practices to protect pension funds against potential risks and make informed investment decisions that aim to maximize returns within acceptable risk parameters.

    “To render outstanding service and protect pension consumer rights, PFAs are responsible for timely and accurate disbursement of pension benefits, ensuring retirees understand their benefit payment options (Programmed Withdrawal and Retiree Life Annuity) and eligibility criteria for various benefit types. PFAs shall provide comprehensive educational materials to help consumers make informed decisions about the modes of receiving their periodic retirement benefits most suitable to them.”

    Pension consumers’ responsibilities

    Mrs. Dahir-Umar further stated that to help PFOs serve them better, pension consumers also bear responsibilities crucial to the efficacy and integrity of the system.

    She noted that while PenCom and PFOs strive to protect the rights of consumers and ensure that they receive quality service, RSA holders are also expected to play significant roles in all the processes.

    “First, pension consumers must furnish accurate details to PFOs, avoiding misinformation or omission that could impact their pension benefits. It is essential for consumers to read and comprehend materials provided by PFOs to make informed decisions about their pension and retirement planning. Consumers should ensure mandatory fields in forms are filled accurately before appending their signatures. Conducting due diligence on documents helps to prevent errors or misunderstandings. RSA holders are required to keep records of pension-related documents to ensure accountability and transparency. The Framework requires pension consumers to use correct mailing addresses and phone numbers to facilitate effective communication with PFAs.

    “Essentially, for clarity and avoidance of mistakes, pension consumers should seek clarification on any unclear terms or conditions related to the Contributory Pension Scheme (CPS). Consumers should not hesitate to engage PFOs to address any challenges or uncertainties they encounter. “Furthermore, pension consumers are required to imbibe the practice of safeguarding personal information about their RSAs. The confidentiality of Personal Identification Numbers (PINs) and other personal details protects against fraud and unauthorised access. RSA holders are required to regularly update their personal details with PFAs to ensure accurate account management. Accordingly, PenCom has mandated RSA holders who enrolled in the CPS on or before July 1, 2019, to participate in the Data Recapture Exercise (DRE). This exercise, which covers active and retired RSA holders, was necessitated by the need to collect and maintain current, comprehensive, and accurate data of RSA holders.

    “It is imperative for pension consumers to know how to escalate complaints and concerns to ensure timely resolution of issues affecting pension accounts. The Framework requires RSA holders to promptly report any unauthorised transactions to PFAs and, where necessary, escalate further to PenCom for resolution. It is noteworthy that promptly reporting unethical practices or fraud contributes to a more transparent pension system:, she noted.

    She maintained that the success of Nigeria’s pension sector hinges on the responsible conduct of both PFOs and pension consumers.

    By upholding ethical standards, transparency, and effective communication, PFOs can build consumer trust and ensure the integrity of pension operations. Likewise, informed, and proactive consumer behaviour strengthens the overall resilience and efficiency of the pension industry, safeguarding the retirement future of millions of Nigerians, she stressed.

  • Pension complaints and solutions

    Pension complaints and solutions

    AKANBIADE: Good day, my name is Akanbiade. I need you to help me get my cash from Stanbic IBTC Pension. I retired on January 15, 2023 but yet to be paid. I was told by Stanbic that PenCom is yet to reconcile my account. Thank you.              

    PENCOM: Dear Mr. Akanbiade, please be advised that your benefits are being processed and you will be contacted by your Pension Fund Administrator once it has been paid.

    URUA: Good day, I retired from the Ministry of Defence in February 2023 and up till now, I have not been paid my gratuity and pension. My children have stopped school because I do not have money. Please, when will I be paid both my gratuity and pension? Thank you.    

    PENCOM: Dear Mr. Urua, please liaise with your Pension Fund Administrator for the payment of your benefits.

    SAMSON: Dear Omobola, I worked with Tantalizers Plc. I still work with Tantalizers franchise (Chi-Osa Plc). I used to get information on my account under PAL Pension but I lost the SIM card I used to receive messages about my account. When I contacted Pal Pension about my issue, they promised to help. But their promise to give me a new number did not solve the issue. Before pensions emerged, we registered with the NSITF Scheme and learned people have been paid off. I want to process my payment too, if it is true. I have my certificate and documents that may be necessary. Thank you.   

    Read Also; Nigeria gains additional maritime territory           

    PENCOM: Dear Mr. Samson, please visit Trustfund Pensions with your NSITF certificate to process your payment.

    BASSEY: Good day, my name is Bassey. I am still with the Nigerian Police. I am with ARM Pension. Must I be with NPF Pension?             

    PENCOM: Dear Mr. Bassey, please note that it is not compulsory that you move to NPF Pensions but it is advisable you discuss with your employer.

    FATAI: Good day, I am Fatai. I am yet to receive my benefits from Stanbic IBTC Pension. I keep receiving messages from Stanbic IBTC, stating that my Data Recapture details have been processed and that they are awaiting payment approval from PenCom. Please advise accordingly.        

    PENCOM: Dear Mr. Fatai, please be advised that your request is yet to be forwarded to the Commission. Kindly liaise with your PFA.

    EBITARI: Good morning Madam. I am one of those who complained to the PenCom office in Abuja about my benefits. Premium refused to pay me my contribution. I worked with NIPOST for 16 years and then transfered my service to Bayelsa State Government where I retired in 2020. Since then, I have been on Premium Pension to pay me my balance in my RSA. But they refused.          

    PENCOM: Dear Madam, please be advised that your benefits are being processed and you will be contacted by your Pension Fund Administrator once it has been paid.

    ONIPEDE: Dear Omobola, after a series of letters to Sigma Pensions and PenCom for the refund of my contribution, the last letter I received from PenCom with reference PenCom/Tech/August 27, 2021 stated that I would be contacted soon. When I got the letter, it was my hope that I would be paid in a short period. Note that my colleagues received theirs as far back as 2012. I want to know why I was abandoned, not communicated till today and this was contrary to what was written in the letter. What caused the delay and how would I be paid?           

    PENCOM: Dear Mr. Onipede, you are advised to kindly write to the Commission, stating the background of your complaint as well as submitting the necessary information for your issue to be resolved.

    ELDER DAVID: Dear Omobola, IBTC Pension has been my PFA since I retired in 2012. However, at the initial stage a new PFA also sought my patronage, which I neglected. This company has been merged now with a bank with a pension account. For some years, this bank has been pestering me with what they assumed to be my RSA balance. This is their info: ‘’Message received: Dear Ladipo, Your RSA balance stood at N3,693,063.06 as at 2024-04-02. For enquiries: 08059580002, 08032752888 or info@fcmbpensions.com.’’  Please advise me. Thank you.

    PENCOM: Dear Elder David, you are advised to kindly write to the Commission. In addition, please state the necessary information that may aid the resolution of your complaint.

  • PTAD: Resolving pensioners’ issues

    PTAD: Resolving pensioners’ issues

    AYOOLA: Hello, my complaint is on the stoppage of monthly pension.

    PTAD: Pensioner was in the employment of Local Government before March 31, 1976, and he is not eligible for Federal share of pension under the Directorate.

    SUNDAY: Good day, my name is Sunday from Cross River State. My father died on July 10, 2005 in police service. He is the late Inspector Okimba. His last place of service is Akwa Ibom State. I went on to process his entitlement as his next of kin in 2015 at the PTAD office Abuja where I was verified and captured with pensioner number. But up till date, I have not been paid. Kindly help me.

    PTAD: There was an incomplete documentation at the time of verification. NOK is requested to come forward with these additional documents Enlistment form; Emolument form; Letter of Administration; Marriage Certificate; Introduction Letter from Last Command; Valid Means of Identification; NOK’s Birth Certification; and NOK’s BVN.

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    ADEWALE: Good day, my name is Aladeokin, Cyber Cafe operator in Ado Ekiti. Many retirees come to my business for ‘I AM Alive’ verification. Many are successful but some are not after four to five attempts.The finger verification is also not working.

    Kindly help me to know how to go about the finger verification. Thank you

    PTAD: We have contacted Mr. Adewale.

    RTD INSPECTOR RAPHAEL: Good day, I want to know if federal pensioners are included in the N35,000 President Bola Tinubu’s package for federal workers? If so, why are the states paying their pensioners? Are we not Nigerians that served this country? Please, let me know?

    PTAD: This enquiry should be directed to the Federal Ministry of Humanitarian Affairs and Poverty Alleviation.

    ANNONYMOUS: Hello sir, my name is Kiriki. I retired from MDA: TESCOM, Akure Ondo State, (Education). My date of first appointment is January 1, 1972.

    My federal pension has not been paid since February 2022. When my pension number is slotted into the computer system, it shows that number does not exist. PTAD: Pensioner to wait for reinstatement to payroll before retrying

    ABDULLAHI: I am Abdullahi from Jos Plateau State. My father was a staff  member with the Ministry of Defence, Civilian unit for 16 years before he died in 1995.

    I have attended various screening and verifications and the last one was in Jos in 2017. I have submitted the required documents for the payment of gratuity and pension benefits as a Next of Kin (NOK), yet I have not been paid.

    In 2020, I was called from PTAD to submit some documents including bank account details which I did.

    From your publication of my case, PTAD is asking for is verification number which I scanned and sent since then. I hope Omobola will assist me.

    PTAD: NOK should provide deceased name and Bank statement.

    OJEDIRAN: My name is retired Sgt. Ojediran. I retired in 1994. I learnt that PTAD has harmonised the pension allowance of IGP, DIG, and AIG without doing same for CP to rank and file. Please, what is the correct position on this? Thanks.

    PTAD: The Directorate is yet to receive any directive on the harmonisation from the relevant authority.

    TIMOTHY: My name is Timothy from Oyo State. I have been on state and federal pension since October 25, 1993. I attended many verifications without asking for computation sheet which I have made efforts to get from ministry of Establishment, Ibadan. 

    At the last mop up, I submitted all documents but I was not cleared because of the computation sheet.

    My monthly federal pension of N2,511.57 has been stopped since 2019 or so.

    Kindly return my due because ’I am ALIVE’ .

    PTAD: We are unable to verify him as he doesn’t have a computation sheet and it is a requirement for SWFS pensioners; he should provide his computation sheet.

    TAUHID: My name is Tauhid. I am a state pensioner with federal share. I retired as a Director on Grade Level 16 Step 9. I retired in May 2009 and was verified in Niger State in December 2017. I have made several attempts to visit PTAD office at Maitama, Abuja. I have sent many people to facilitate the payment of my federal share of gratuity. I wrote in the Nation Newspaper of October 19, 2016 but all to no avail. I am still waiting. I have exercised patience and now I am a patient with two serious diseases. The Nation newspaper should help me so that PTAD can pay my PTAD: Federal Share of Gratuity.

  • ‘Insurance protection against disaster, losses low’

    ‘Insurance protection against disaster, losses low’

    There is no insurance protection for most disaster losses arising from market fires, petroleum tanker explosions, boats capsizing, among others, in the country, Jacob Adeosun, a risk engineer and industrial safety expert, has said.

    Adeosun, who is the past President of Risk Managers Society of Nigeria (RIMSON), said the state of the country’s markets, conditions of local boats and some petroleum tankers are unattractive to insurance.

    He, however, advised that these risks be insured.

    He said each time a disaster occurs, the afflicted weep beg for government’s help, adding that this was unnecessary if insurance were in place.

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    He called on President Bola Tinubu to engage RIMSON, Chartered Insurance Institute of Nigeria (CIIN), Nigeria Insurers Association (NIA), Risk Surveyors Association of Nigeria (RISAN) and National Insurance Commission (NAICOM) to establish a “Special Insurance Pool” to be initially funded by the government and be self-sustainable thereafter.

    He said: “The public sector and agencies which should be the drivers of safety, loss prevention and regulation practices have not demonstrated themselves as the drivers of this most crucial responsibility in Nigeria. The worst conditions of safety, loss prevention and regulation are in most occupancy of towns and villages with reckless abandon throughout Nigeria.

    “The recurrent disasters should not be left to continue. The relevant authorities should demonstrate commitment to addressing safety infractions, going forward. For example, why should any boat passenger not wear life jacket which is the most basic form of survival requirement in simple water transportation? Emergency response without recovery is incomplete and not cheering. Whenever an accident provides room for emergency response, the pride and joy of the intervention are the lives and assets saved.’’

  • What you need to know about old pension scheme (Part 2)

    What you need to know about old pension scheme (Part 2)

    The old pension scheme, Pay-As-You-Go named Defined Benefit Scheme (DBS), is a pension administration that existed before June 30, 2007.  Consequently,  workers who retired before this period are being managed under the DBS.

    Here are more facts to know about the Defined Benefit Scheme (DBS):

    What documents are needed for verification under the DBS?

    Documents required for verification may vary from one pension group to another. For Parastatal pensioners, they would need a Letter of First Appointment; Letter of Confirmation; Letter of Last Promotion; Approved Letter of Retirement; Evidence of Change of Name (where applicable); Evidence of Transfer of Service where applicable; BVN Registration Slip stamped and signed by the bank; Original and Stamped Bank Statement for the last one month; Valid means of Identification like Driving License, Int’l Passport, National ID Card or Voters Registration Card; Due Pensioners – Birth Certificate/Sworn Affidavit of Age; and Disengaged Retirees –Evidence of Payment of Gratuity/ Severance Pay Slip.

    For Civil Service pensioners, they would need Letter/Gazette of first appointment; Letter/Gazette of confirmation of appointment; Letter/Gazette of last Promotion; Letter/Notice of retirement approved by a competent Authority; Severance Pay slip for disengaged retirees only; and Evidence of change of name where applicable.

    Read Also: Police confirm kidnap of Abia Archbishop, family in Anambra 

    Others are Duly stamped and signed NUBAN Bank statement on the Bank letterhead from period of retirement or date from which complaint was made till date; Computation Sheet duly stamped and signed by the state Auditor (State Pensioners with Federal Share); Birth Certificate/Age Declaration (Due Pensioners only); one coloured Passport Photograph; and Approval Letter of Merger/Condonation from Head of service OHCF (For those who merged their service).

    In the case of Customs, Immigration and Prisons pensioners, documents required are Letter/Gazette of first appointment; Letter/Gazette of confirmation of appointment; Letter/Gazette of last Promotion; Original Stamped and Signed Bank; Approval Letter of Merger/Condonation of service (Where Applicable); and Evidence of Change of Name where applicable.

    They will also need a Birth Certificate/Age Declaration (Due Pensioners only); Letter/Acceptance of Retirement; Severance Pay Slip(For Downsized Officers); and Identity Card.

    Police Pensioners on the other hand would need to provide Letter of Enlistmentp; Letter of Approval of Retirement; Pension Advice; Letter of Merger of service (for demoted officers); Current Bank Statement; Letter of Identification/Introduction; Letter/Gazette of confirmation; and Letter/Gazette of last Promotion; and Identity Card.

    What is the period of bank statement needed for verification?

    Duly stamped and signed NUBAN Bank statement on the Bank letterhead from period of retirement or date from which complaint was made till date. Where there is no complaint, bank statement for the last six months should be provided.

  • Leadway Pensure records 25% growth in revenue

    Leadway Pensure records 25% growth in revenue

    Leadway Pensure has concluded the 2023 financial year, recording a 25 per cent annual fund growth, exceeding its financial targets  for the year.  

    Its Chief Executive Officer, Lanre Idris, stated that the achievement further solidifies the company’s position as a value-driven, growth-oriented organisation with a unique drive, thereby positioning PFA as a trusted and capable financial management partner in the pension industry.  

    He stated that despite economic uncertainties, Leadway Pensure has not only weathered the storm but has also soared beyond expectations, achieving an exceptional 25 per cent growth in fund under management, surpassing our ambitious targets.

    Read Also: CBN extends suspension of cash deposit charges

    He said: “The drivers to achieving this remarkable financial milestone includes the team’s assertive revenue drive, deploying astute strategic investment steps, embracing digital innovations and adopting a customer-centric approach as the cornerstone of our operations.

    “By prioritising the evolving needs of our clients and leveraging cutting-edge technologies, we have not only adapted to the challenges of the times but have thrived amid them.  

    “This achievement underscores the dedication and resilience of our team, whose collective efforts have propelled us to new heights. As we celebrate this milestone, we remain steadfast in our mission to provide unparalleled service and value to our esteemed clients. With our sights set on the future, we are poised to continue our growth trajectory, setting new benchmarks of excellence in the industry.”  

    As an integral part of the Leadway Group, Leadway Pensure PFA has consistently provided exceptional pension administration and fund management services to individuals, corporate organisations, federal and state institutions.