NTUC Income
NTUC Income is one of Singapore’s leading composite insurers, offering life, health and general insurance that serve the protection, savings and investment needs of different life stages. NTUC Income uses, data- driven and omni-channel approach to put themselves at the forefront of customer-centric solutions.
See below for the Latest NTUC Income News, Analysis, Profit Results, Share Price Information, and Commentary.
Insurance veteran to run for Singapore’s presidential seat
Insurance veteran to run for Singapore’s presidential seat
He became CEO of Income Insurance (formerly NTUC Income) up until 2007.
NTUC Income to cover 54,000 students in expanded insurance cover scheme
The free insurance cover is available to eligible students from low-income families.
Singapore risks protection gap for older population
Prudential and Income are working together to close protection gaps, particularly in the area of long-term care.
NTUC Income launches new travel cover that protects by the hour
Premiums start at S$1.80 for a six-hour coverage.
Top 50 insurance firms revealed a 17.22% increase in assets
Digital dominance and healthtech helped them mitigate losses, Singapore Business Review found.
NTUC Income to enter into corporatisation exercise
The move will establish its legal form to a company governed by the Companies Act.
NTUC Income introduces the first micro investment-linked plan
SNACK Investment will be available for consumers for as low as $1.
IP coverage extended to COVID vaccines under WHO's special access route
It will apply to vaccines administered in Singapore under SAR.
Commentary
Where does value creation really happen?
Managing the cost of diverging standards: Why Singapore matters
Singapore’s AI ambition has an intelligence problem
Singapore is deploying AI at speed – and security risks are catching up
Precious metal boom is a stress test for Singapore’s gold ambitions
Singapore’s global dispute fault lines
‘Tokenmaxxing’ – The wrong AI race to run in Singapore
To outsmart modern fraud, we must first know the enemy
Why Singapore SMEs cannot wait for quantum cyber risk to arrive before securing data