Momentum Group Limited · JSE:MTM

Momentum — Momentum Metropolitan Holdings — Investor Day (2021)

193 slides from Momentum's investor day presentation, 2021

  1. Slide 1: Investor Conference 2021

    momentum SMETROPOLITAN 2021 ‘momentum e momentum multioly AMETROPOLITAN GUARDRISK® EfelS

  2. Slide 2: Contents

    CONTENTS 2 PROGRAMME PRESENTATIONS 3 Group strategy overview 33 Capital management to shift gears 57 Metropolitan Life: A turnaround tale to growth 76 Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance: Short-term insurance with a long-term growth strategy 99 Momentum Corporate: Engagement, the future of Empl

  3. Slide 3: Programme

    PROGRAMME Welcome and introduction 8:30 - 8:35 Charlene Lackay Group strategy overview 8:35 - 9:15 Hillie Meyer Capital management to shift gears 9:15 - 9:55 Risto Ketola Metropolitan Life: A turnaround tale to growth 9:55 - 10:40 Peter Tshiguvho Q&A 10:40 - 11:00 Charlene Lackay Break 11:00 - 11:25

  4. Slide 4: Group strategy overview

    Group strategy overview Hillie Meyer Group Chief Executive Officer

  5. Slide 5: Reset and Grow

    RESET AND GROW Reset and Grow 2019 – 2021 Fix the basics Re-establish external focus Address the cost base Increase and improve footprint

  6. Slide 6: Reset and Grow

    RESET AND GROW

  7. Slide 7: Reinvent and Grow

    REINVENT AND GROW

  8. Slide 8: Reinvent and Grow

    REINVENT AND GROW Reinvent and Grow 2022 – 2024 Reposition for the future Transform existing channels Digital transformation Establish new channels Product and service leadership Grow market share

  9. Slide 9: This overview

    This overview 1 Reset and Grow 2 Strategic context 3 Reinvent and Grow

  10. Slide 10: This overview: rest of the day

    This overview Rest of the day 1 Reset and Grow 1. Risto: Capital management to shift gears 2. Peter: Metropolitan back in the race, with fuel in the tank 2 Strategic context 3. Herman: Short-term business – long-term growth strategy 4. Dumo: The future of Employee Benefits 3 Reinvent and Grow 5. Han

  11. Slide 11: Reset and Grow

    1 Reset and Grow

  12. Slide 12: Reset and Grow

    RESET AND GROW RESET GROW Fix the basics Distribution Service Address cost base Products Marketing R4 billion R3.6 billion R3.1 billion R1.5 billion R2.8 billion F2018 F2019 F2020 F2021 R million

  13. Slide 13: Reset and Grow achievements

    RESET AND GROW ACHIEVEMENTS RESET GROW • Staff buy-in and energy unlock • Increased sales footprint • Re-established external focus • Improved IFA support and engagement • Return of competitive spirit • Metropolitan Life sales force turnaround • Focused on delivery • Health winning business • Financ

  14. Slide 14: Market shares

    MARKET SHARES Retail affluent APE MMH Discovery Sanlam 24% 24% 21% 20% 22% 16% 14% 16% 12% 13% 14% 11% 2012 2015 2018 2020 2012 2015 2018 2020 2012 2015 2018 2020 Old Mutual Liberty 34% 32% 31% 30% 21% 18% 16% 14% 2012 2015 2018 2020 2012 2015 2018 2020 Source: © UBS 2021 For the graphs reproduced f

  15. Slide 15: Market shares

    MARKET SHARES Low income market 42% 30% 24% 21% 17% 16% 20% 21% MMH Sanlam 2012 2015 2018 2020 57% 2012 2015 2018 2020 51% 51% 36% Old Mutual Liberty 5% 4% 3% 1% 2012 2015 2018 2020 2012 2015 2018 2020 Source: © UBS 2021 For the graphs reproduced from © UBS 2021 publications, all rights reserved. Re

  16. Slide 16: Strategic context

    2 Strategic context

  17. Slide 17: Momentum Metropolitan strategy

    MOMENTUM METROPOLITAN STRATEGY Our purpose Our approach We enable clients to achieve their financial goals and aspirations Our group portfolio strategy is to build a synergistic portfolio of high-performing financial services businesses that are strategically aligned, value- creating and managed for

  18. Slide 18: Portfolio approach to group strategy

    PORTFOLIO APPROACH TO GROUP STRATEGY Corporate portfolio strategy Strategic alignment Value creation Sustainability • Market leadership • Real earnings growth • Diversified portfolio • Competitively positioned • Dynamic capital management • Pipeline of new initiatives • Capital optimisation • Superi

  19. Slide 19: Key market trends

    KEY MARKET TRENDS Advances in digital and data analytics What can be automated, will be Evolving consumer landscape Financial services companies will behave more like consumer technology companies New revenue streams emerging Successful innovation and digital transformation have become prerequisites

  20. Slide 20: Key market trends

    KEY MARKET TRENDS Advice will remain a key differentiator Technology is enabling new distribution models Weak economy amplified by Covid Ways in which advice is dispensed will change Regulatory burden will not subside Powerful hybrid advice models likely to Pressure to transform will continue emerge

  21. Slide 21: Reinvent and Grow

    3 Reinvent and Grow

  22. Slide 22: Reinvent and Grow strategy

    REINVENT AND GROW STRATEGY REINVENT AND GROW NHE Grow existing R5 billion channels Stretch >R500 million Establish new Target cost channels efficiencies Non-life insurance contributes Accelerate 20% of digital NHE Market share +1% to +6% Product and service leadership ROE 20% F2021 F2022 F2023 F2024

  23. Slide 23: Reinvent: grow existing channels

    REINVENT Digital channel enablement a common theme Grow Momentum retail footprint • MFP from 900 to 1 400 • MC from 300 to 400 • Supporting IFAs from 2 250 to 3 000 Retailisation to change from enabling service to • MI tied agents from 135 to 235 Grow revenue generating distribution existing channel

  24. Slide 24: Reinvent: establish new channels

    REINVENT Momentum well advanced digitising retail client Momentum Corporate combining MRA (large and adviser engagement, which forms the administered pensions schemes) and MCA foundation for broadening service and (Momentum Consultants and Actuaries) into a distribution options holistic direct propo

  25. Slide 25: Reinvent: accelerate digital

    REINVENT FundsAtWork member engagement through Better use of data, analytics and insights to digital solutions to increase from 50 000 to improve and manage sales processes 250 000 in F2024 Momentum Life will Health will use digital platforms to • Change from centralised contact centres to • Improve

  26. Slide 26: Reinvent: product and service leadership

    REINVENT Continuous product innovation to become a Guardrisk awarded first Micro-insurance cell- habit captive licence Advanced data analytics will be used to improve Metropolitan Life has started to improve its Product Group Risk pricing and efficiency client value proposition offering and service

  27. Slide 27: Grow: NHE R5 billion

    GROW NHE R5 billion Target Current annual underlying NHE (R’m) % Increase F2024 Momentum Life 900 – 950 1 200 +26% Momentum Investments 700 – 750 800 +7% Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 750 +15% Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 550 +10% Momentum Metropolitan Health 150 – 200 250 +25% Momentum Metropolitan A

  28. Slide 28: Grow: NHE R5 billion

    GROW NHE R5 billion Target Current annual underlying NHE (R’m) % Increase F2024 Momentum Life 900 – 950 1 200 +26% Momentum Investments 700 – 750 800 +7% Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 750 +15% Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 550 +10% Momentum Metropolitan Health 150 – 200 250 +25% Momentum Metropolitan A

  29. Slide 29: Grow: NHE target

    GROW NHE R5 billion R million 5,000 Target: R5.0 billion 12% p.a. 19% p.a. 4,000 3,074 3 600 3,000 3 000 2,646 2,407 2,000 2,003 1,521 1,000 0 F2016 F2017 F2018 F2019 F2020 F2021 F2022 F2023 F2024

  30. Slide 30: Grow: non-life share of NHE

    GROW Non-life insurance contributes 20% of NHE Non-life insurance as % of total NHE (excluding New Initiatives) 19% 15% 9% F2018 F2021 F2024 Guardrisk Momentum Insure

  31. Slide 31: Grow: market share targets

    GROW Market share +1% to +6% Current Target Business Metric Target gain share share New business Myriad 8% +3% 11% APE Wealth platform and DFM New business 7% +6% 13% Guardrisk General Insurance GWP 2% +1% 3% Momentum Insurance GWP 2.5% +1% 3.5% Health (all business) Members 28% +2% 30% New business

  32. Slide 32: Grow: ROE 20%

    GROW ROE 20% F2020 actual F2021 base F2024 target NHE R1.5 bn R3.0 bn – R3.6 bn R5 bn NAV R20.5 bn R20 bn – R21 bn R25 bn ROE 7% 15% – 17% 20%

  33. Slide 33: Reinvent 2022-2024

    2022 – 2024: 2018: LargeReinvent thesmall truck with truckload while adding load

  34. Slide 34: Capital management to shift gears

    Capital management to shift gears Risto Ketola Group Financial Director

  35. Slide 35: Agenda

    Agenda 1 Recap: Reset and Grow 2 Earnings targets discussion 3 Cash generation 4 Approach to capital management

  36. Slide 36: Recap: Reset and Grow

    1 Recap: Reset and Grow

  37. Slide 37: Recap: Reset and Grow

    RECAP: RESET AND GROW • Adjusting for direct Covid-19 impact would get towards the lower Normalised headline earnings end of the target range R3.6 to R4 billion • Normalised headline earnings target to be achieved • By March 21 achieved R900 million (after-tax) savings relative to F2018 Cost efficie

  38. Slide 38: Earnings targets discussion

    2 Earnings targets discussion

  39. Slide 39: Where are we now?

    Where are we now?

  40. Slide 40: Base normalised headline earnings

    BASE NORMALISED HEADLINE EARNINGS Current annual underlying NHE (R’ Million) Momentum Life 900 – 950 70% of earnings base driven by core Life Momentum Investments 700 – 750 Insurance businesses Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 15% of earnings from Non-life Insurance Momentum

  41. Slide 41: Highly profitable mature operations

    HIGHLY PROFITABLE MATURE OPERATIONS Businesses representing 50% of NAV 40% - 45% generating ROE of 25% to 30% Return on Equity (%) 25% - 35% Mature SA Life Insurance, Health, and Momentum Investments 20% - 30% Asset Management operations utilise Metropolitan Life R10 billion – R11 billion of capital

  42. Slide 42: Improving returns from non-life and Africa

    IMPROVING RETURNS FROM NON-LIFE INSURANCE AND AFRICA Businesses representing 40% of NAV 40% - 45% generating ROE of 10% to 15% Short-term Insurance and Africa utilise Return on Equity (%) 25% - 35% around R9 billion of capital to generate Momentum Investments 20% - 30% roughly R1 billion of earnings

  43. Slide 43: Investing significantly in new initiatives

    INVESTING SIGNIFICANTLY IN NEW INITIATIVES Activities representing 10% of NAV 40% - 45% currently generating negative ROE Return on Equity (%) Losses on new initiatives currently equate 25% - 35% Momentum Investments to around 10% of group earnings and 20% - 30% dilute ROE by 3% Metropolitan Life Mo

  44. Slide 44: Cumulative ROE for MMH

    CUMULATIVE ROE FOR MMH 50% 40% Momentum Metropolitan Delivering ROE of 30% 15%-17% on a NAV of R21 billion as at 20% 30 June 2020 15% - 17% ROE 10% R5 R10 R15 R20 billion billion billion billion HOW EFFICIENTLY ARE WE USING OUR CAPITAL?

  45. Slide 45: Where to from here?

    Where to from here?

  46. Slide 46: Reinvent and Grow strategy

    REINVENT AND GROW STRATEGY REINVENT AND GROW NHE Grow existing R5 billion channels Stretch >R500 million Establish new Target cost channels efficiencies Non-life insurance contributes Accelerate 20% of digital NHE Market share +1% to +6% Product and service leadership ROE 20% F2021 F2022 F2023 F2024

  47. Slide 47: Earnings targets: Momentum Life

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 1 150 – 1 200 5 – 10% p.a. Momentum Investments 700 – 750 Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 Health 150 – 200 Africa 400 – 450 Non-Life 550 – 600 New Initiatives (400) – (3

  48. Slide 48: Earnings targets: Momentum Investments

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 Momentum Investments 700 – 750 750 – 800 0 – 5% p.a. Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 Health 150 – 200 Africa 400 – 450 Non-Life 550 – 600 New Initiatives (400) – (350) S

  49. Slide 49: Earnings targets: Metropolitan Life

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 Momentum Investments 700 – 750 Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 700 – 750 5 – 10% p.a. Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 Health 150 – 200 Africa 400 – 450 Non-Life 550 – 600 New Initiatives (400) – (350)

  50. Slide 50: Earnings targets: Momentum Corporate

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 Momentum Investments 700 – 750 Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 500 – 550 0 – 5% p.a. Health 150 – 200 Africa 400 – 450 Non-Life 550 – 600 New Initiatives (400) – (350) S

  51. Slide 51: Earnings targets: Health

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 Momentum Investments 700 – 750 Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 Health 150 – 200 200 – 250 5 – 10% p.a. Africa 400 – 450 Non-Life 550 – 600 New Initiatives (400) – (350)

  52. Slide 52: Earnings targets: Africa

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 Momentum Investments 700 – 750 Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 Health 150 – 200 Africa 400 – 450 500 – 550 5 – 10% p.a. Non-Life 550 – 600 New Initiatives (400) – (350)

  53. Slide 53: Earnings targets: Non-Life

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 Momentum Investments 700 – 750 Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 Health 150 – 200 Africa 400 – 450 Non-Life 550 – 600 850 – 900 15 – 20% p.a. New Initiatives (400) – (350)

  54. Slide 54: Earnings targets: New Initiatives

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 Momentum Investments 700 – 750 Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 Health 150 – 200 Africa 400 – 450 Non-Life 550 – 600 New Initiatives (400) – (350) 100 – 150 > 100% Shareh

  55. Slide 55: Earnings targets: Shareholders

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 Momentum Investments 700 – 750 Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 Health 150 – 200 Africa 400 – 450 Non-Life 550 – 600 New Initiatives (400) – (350) Shareholders (200) – (1

  56. Slide 56: Earnings targets: total

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS R’Million Current F24 target Expected underlying growth Momentum Life 900 – 950 1 150 – 1 200 Momentum Investments 700 – 750 750 – 800 Metropolitan Life 600 – 650 700 – 750 Momentum Corporate 450 – 500 500 – 550 Health 150 – 200 200 – 250 Africa 400 – 450 500 – 550 Non-Life

  57. Slide 57: ROE targets for F2024

    Return on Equity (%) 500 Health 40% - 45% 2 600 Momentum Investments 30% - 35% 2 700 Metropolitan Life 25% - 30% Momentum 2 200 Corporate 20% - 25% 5 000 Momentum Life Net Asset Value (R’million) as at 30 June 2024 6 200 Non- Life REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS 10% - 15% 3 700 Africa New 1 100 Initiative

  58. Slide 58: Key earnings drivers

    REINVENT AND GROW TARGETS F2024 F2024 targeted annual underlying NHE R4.6 billion – Momentum Life 1 150 – 1 200 18% – 20% R5.0 billion Momentum Investments 750 – 800 ROE NHE Metropolitan Life 700 – 750 Momentum Corporate 500 – 550 Profit from protection business to increase by Momentum Metropolitan

  59. Slide 59: Cash generation

    3 Cash generation

  60. Slide 60: How do we define cash generation

    HOW DO WE DEFINE CASH GENERATION We define cash generation as: Dividends that can be paid up to Holdings after taking into account: • Business unit earnings • Business unit “business as usual” reinvestment needs • Regulatory capital requirements • Internal capital targets (this is a critical item) •

  61. Slide 61: Understanding key life capital targets

    UNDERSTANDING KEY LIFE CAPITAL TARGETS R31.4 New work on capital has resulted in R14.9 billion billion some changes: R31.4bn • Quantitative work suggests that MML can operate on slightly lower capital targets than previously R4.5 assumed billion R12.0 billion • Qualitative review shows that we R9.5

  62. Slide 62: Cash generation from SA life business

    CASH GENERATION FROM SA LIFE BUSINESS We expect Target Capital Needed to grow slowly (less than R500 million p.a.) over the next three years We need to retain less than R500 million p.a. of the earnings generated in the next few years Maturity of the book, diversified mix of business, conservative n

  63. Slide 63: Cash generation from other operations

    CASH GENERATION FROM OTHER OPERATIONS 60% – 80% Mature businesses converts 60% – 80% of normalised headline earnings to cash Growing businesses converts 0% – 30% of 0% – 30% 0% – 30% normalised headline earnings to cash New initiatives are 100% cash funded i.e. negative conversion (100%) IMPROVING C

  64. Slide 64: Group cash generation

    GROUP CASH GENERATION 50% – 60% Cash generation 33% – 50% pay-out from dividend policy Around R500 million surplus capital generation p.a. on current dividend policy Dividend policy to be reconsidered once LifeLife Mature Mature Growing New Growing New initiatives HeadHead officeoffice Total & prefs

  65. Slide 65: Approach to capital management

    4 Approach to capital management

  66. Slide 66: Approach to capital management

    APPROACH TO CAPITAL MANAGEMENT We will not hoard capital – will distribute surplus arising regularly Any buybacks will be in addition to ordinary dividends rather than in lieu of ordinary dividends Have adopted a more dynamic hurdle rate framework for capital allocation decisions Have developed an i

  67. Slide 67: Metropolitan Life: A turnaround tale to growth

    Metropolitan Life: A turnaround tale to growth Peter Tshiguvho CEO Metropolitan

  68. Slide 68: Agenda

    Agenda 1 Our business 2 Our Reset and Grow journey 3 Our strategy

  69. Slide 69: Our business

    BN Our business

  70. Slide 70: Our vision and purpose

    Our vision and purpose Our vision: To be a household name, with a product in every emerging market home. Our purpose: To help clients achieve their financial life goals. To create value for all our stakeholders.

  71. Slide 71: Our solutions

    Our solutions Funeral Life cover Discretionary savings Retirement savings Annuities and capital Hospital plan protection

  72. Slide 72: Our Reset and Grow journey

    BN Our Reset and Grow journey

  73. Slide 73: Where we started

    Internal realities Where we started Operating model changes Distribution channel restructure Reputation for exceptional New sales remuneration model client service Productivity In-force clients > 2m Less experienced advisers Strong union relationships Under-investment in points of presence Committed

  74. Slide 74: Reset and Grow

    Reset and Grow Reset Grow Stabilise sales force Improve adviser productivity Upgrade points of presence Improve market access Legacy system migration Improve client value proposition Sales and service efficiencies Metropolitan GetUp

  75. Slide 75: H1 F2021 financial highlights

    H1 F2021 financial highlights Present value of new Value of new business business premiums +1% +70% to R2.6 billion to R117 million Cost control Operating profit (excl. Covid-19 provision) -1% +9% year-on-year to R382 million

  76. Slide 76: Market share – new business APE

    Market share – new business APE Clawing back market share in traditional insurance market over the last two halves | Sanlam strengthened by Capitec Source: Internal analysis using published financial results for the period ending 31 December 2020

  77. Slide 77: Number of advisers

    Number of advisers Stabilisation of key management roles | Improved adviser recruitment criteria | Fit-for-purpose development programmes | Digital training | Enhanced debit order collection mechanisms

  78. Slide 78: Productivity

    Productivity Digital enablement and adoption | Daily cadence | Disciplined execution | Market access and long-standing partnerships with unions | New solution offerings

  79. Slide 79: Improving profitability

    Improving profitability The performance categories below take into account a combination of performance levers and look at a rating per branch. The improvement in the number of branches / teams in the top categories bears testimony that the disciplined execution of the Reset and Grow strategy is yie

  80. Slide 80: Reset and Grow

    Reset and Grow Cumulatively doing the right things that make a big difference in terms of efficiently achieving higher volumes of more profitable products >> scale benefits Q1 F2019 Q2 F2019 Q3 F2019 Q4 F2019 Q1 F2020 Q2 F2020 Q3 F2020 Q4 F2020 Q1 F2021 Q2 F2021 Salary deduction ratio of 32.5% 34.6%

  81. Slide 81: Our strategy

    Our strategy

  82. Slide 82: Our strategy

    Our strategy Metropolitan Life will deliver on its growth How? expectations through the implementation of a distribution-centric strategy: Reinvent Metropolitan Core entrenching its 1 • Reduce acquisition cost per policy current discipline, continued focus on • Talent management and transformation m

  83. Slide 83: Broker distribution

    Broker distribution Create opportunity to Diversification of the Diverse product offering Increase single Metropolitan brand achieve sustainable channel mix to reduce supports broker value premiums through affinity already exists in growth reliance on tied agents proposition experienced brokers the

  84. Slide 84: Metropolitan GetUp

    Metropolitan GetUp Digital value chain • Create “buyable” financial solutions that attract younger consumers within our target market Chatbot • Use digital technologies to personalise market access and distribution and engagement while keeping products simple and intuitive Market access service • Be

  85. Slide 85: Tied agency

    Tied agency Managed growth of adviser force to 4000 Expand market access opportunities Enhanced client value proposition K

  86. Slide 86: Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance cluster

    Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance cluster Our long-term GROWTH story Herman Schoeman Brand Pretorius Lourens Botha CEO Guardrisk CEO MSTI & MI Financial Director, Guardrisk

  87. Slide 87: Agenda

    Agenda Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance 1 • Key aspects | Guardrisk and Momentum Reinvent and grow 2 • Guardrisk | Reinvent and grow • Guardrisk | Right to win Reinvent and grow 3 • Momentum Short-term Insurance • Momentum Insurance (AFI) 4 Financial projections 5 Conclusion

  88. Slide 88: Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance

    Part 01 Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance 3

  89. Slide 89: Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance | June 2020

    Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance | June 2020 GWP | R27bn Earnings | R405m Market share | 10% Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance | At June 2020 Employees | 1280 GWP | R24.5bn GWP | R2.8bn Policy count | 158k Earnings | R335m Earnings | R70m Cell Momentum Captive General | Micro MSTI Ins

  90. Slide 90: Key aspects | Guardrisk and Momentum

    Key aspects | Guardrisk and Momentum How do we differ? What is the same? Synergies • Distribution & market • Dynamic and innovative • Limited segments • Product range • Organic and in-organic • Knowledge sharing growth strategies • Governance structures • Procurement • Line of business systems • Str

  91. Slide 91: Guardrisk

    Part 02 Guardrisk Reinvent and Grow

  92. Slide 92: Guardrisk | Reinvent and Grow

    Guardrisk | Reinvent and Grow GGIIncrease and GR Life GGI GGI| Digital Digital REINVENT GROW | Increase underwriting Broker Broker transformation transformation underwriting revenue enablement enablement revenue Bolt-on Technical Underwriting Bolt-on transactions Micro Micro underwriting skills tran

  93. Slide 93: Guardrisk | Right to win | Differentiators

    Guardrisk | Right to win | Differentiators Future competitive advantage | Reinvent Current competitive advantage | Grow Capital efficiencies Holistic client value Revenue Ability to (RoE) beyond cell captives diversification innovate (digital) Monetise data assets Improved technical Superior cell De

  94. Slide 94: Reinvent and Grow

    Part 3 Momentum Short-term Insurance Momentum Insurance (AFI) Reinvent and Grow

  95. Slide 95: Reinvent and Grow

    Reset successfully concluded Reinvent and Grow But some challenges remain Where have we come from? Momentum Short-term Insurance (MSTI) Momentum Insurance (MI) (formerly Alexander Forbes Insurance) Full value chain Profitable business SA focus only Sizeable in terms of premium income Exit unprofitab

  96. Slide 96: Reinvent and Grow

    Reinvent and Grow What does the reinvented business look like? A sustainably profitable insurer, leading the way in keeping South Africans safe, beyond insurance One combined & integrated business – stronger together Broader set of product & Momentum brand, with service solutions, aimed at clear & d

  97. Slide 97: Reinvent and Grow: product and channel mix

    Reinvent and Grow Product and distribution channel mix Improved new business diversification What does the reinvented business look like? By product 15% 22% Targeted medium-term combined ratio Commercial 10% 85% 78% Personal 20% Targeted range between 18% and 22% F2020 F2024 By distribution channel

  98. Slide 98: Reinvent and Grow: focus areas

    Reinvent and Grow Focus areas Sustainable profitability through scale and value beyond traditional insurance 1 Deliver integrated business by F2022 1 Grow gross premium income to R3.6bn – R4bn by F2024 2 Own Safety as distinctive customer value proposition Ø Tied agency force Ø Direct & digital 3 Sh

  99. Slide 99: Reinventing the business

    Reinvent and Grow Reinventing the business Sustainable profitability through scale and value beyond traditional insurance 1 • Implementation done in two phases, to be concluded by 30 June 2022 • Financial results tracking well against key business case metrics Deliver an integrated • All key managem

  100. Slide 100: Reinventing the business

    Reinvent and Grow Reinventing the business Sustainable profitability through scale and value beyond traditional insurance 3 • Enhanced, more comprehensive product and service offering in key Shift towards a targeted segments, based on deeper client insights High net worth / Specific (women, market-l

  101. Slide 101: Growing the business

    Reinvent and Grow Growing the business Focused solutions, providing more choice, across more channels • Increase headcount Tied agents • Improve productivity • Higher average premium values • Distinctive positioning Direct & Digital • Increased marketing investment • Digitally native solutions • Imp

  102. Slide 102: Financial perspective

    Part 04 Financial perspective 18

  103. Slide 103: Guardrisk | Financial

    Guardrisk | Financial • Projected annual growth rate of 11% p.a. • Biggest driver – increase in general insurance through GGI • Foundation still earnings from cell captive management fees

  104. Slide 104: Guardrisk General Insurance underwriting profit contribution

    Guardrisk General Insurance Underwriting profit contribution Medical (Gap cover) 37% Assets 31% Motor 11% Construction & Engineering 10% Marine 6% Liability 2% Personal Accident 2% Miscellaneous 1%

  105. Slide 105: MSTI & MI combined

    MSTI & MI combined Integrated financial perspective 4 350 6% CAGR 3 300 250 R ‘Billion 2 200 17% CAGR R ‘Million 150 1 100 50 0 0 F2020 F2024 F2020 F2024 Gross written premium Normalised headline earnings

  106. Slide 106: Non-life normalised headline earnings target

    Momentum Metropolitan Non-life Insurance cluster Normalised Afetr Taxheadline Earnings earnings target (R million) Forecast (RMillion) 1 000 900 High road 800 • Positive market growth 700 • Quick Covid-19 recovery 600 R' Million • Bolt-on transactions 500 15% CAGR 400 300 Low road 200 • Prolonged Co

  107. Slide 107: Risks in achieving growth targets

    Part Risks in achieving growth targets 5 Prolonged Covid-19 impact Attraction, retention and Slow rate of due to challenges with cost associated with economic recovery vaccination programme key talent / skills Hardening reinsurance New business targets markets not being met

  108. Slide 108: Conclusion

    Conclusion Non-life insurance a growth area Organic growth Inorganic growth Business well positioned to achieve growth targets Continue to improve risk and earnings diversification

  109. Slide 109: Momentum Corporate: Engagement, the future of Employee Benefits

    Momentum Corporate: Engagement, the future of Employee Benefits Dumo Mbethe CEO Momentum Corporate

  110. Slide 110: Agenda

    Agenda 1 Overview of Momentum Corporate 2 Current strengths: FundsAtWork and Group Insurance 3 The future: delivering sustainable growth through engagement-rich solutions

  111. Slide 111: Overview of Momentum Corporate

    Overview of Momentum Corporate

  112. Slide 112: Momentum Corporate is a significant business in the employee benefits industry

    | Momentum Corporate is a significant business in the employee benefits industry In F2020 we paid Our standalone retirement We look after 6 600 In F2020 we received R1.2 billion in income In F2020 we paid administration business employers and their ±R 5 billion in annual disability benefits and R2.6

  113. Slide 113: Our solutions

    | Our solutions 1 FundsAtWork umbrella funds 2 Group Insurance 3 Structured Investments & Annuities 4 Momentum Corporate Advice & Administration We provide a wide range of solutions to organisations, leading with our FundsAtWork 5 Member Solutions umbrella funds and Group Insurance

  114. Slide 114: Normalised headline earnings

    | Normalised headline earnings Our normalised headline earnings performance has been reasonably strong. F2020 was significantly impacted by Covid-19 reserving and a large increase in the investment guarantee reserve. Normalised headline earnings (NHE), R million 1,000 50% 714 36% 582 435 30% 500 310

  115. Slide 115: F2024 normalised headline earnings range

    | F2024 normalised headline earnings range We target an improvement in normalised headline earnings to a range of R500 million – R550 million by F2024, with ±80% coming from FundsAtWork and group insurance. Normalised headline earnings (NHE) target, R million Percentage contribution to normalised R6

  116. Slide 116: Revenue composition

    | Revenue composition We expect our underwriting revenue to stabilise following the impact of Covid-19 in F2021, as our asset-based fee income and administration fee income streams strengthen. Revenue composition by type, % 140% 120% 37% 100% 41% 34% 80% 33% 23% 60% 27% 40% 24% 29% 33% 17% 20% 14% 2

  117. Slide 117: Current strengths: FundsAtWork and Group Insurance

    Current strengths: FundsAtWork and Group Insurance

  118. Slide 118: FundsAtWork umbrella funds

    | FundsAtWork umbrella funds FundsAtWork has doubled assets under management in the last 7 years at healthy margins. Market share has remained relatively consistent during the same period. Assets under management 2014 – 2020 Market share by assets under management 70 1.5% 7-year 59 100% 12% 60 CAGR:

  119. Slide 119: FundsAtWork digital journey

    | FundsAtWork digital journey 2000 2005 2016 Smart 2021/2022 Underwriting Launch of Smart Solutions Silver Loerie Award Service Design category: 2018 • Corporate adviser self-service portal employer are launched Used by 23% of claims • Data quality and client engagement strategy 4.07/5 2020 communic

  120. Slide 120: FundsAtWork key success factors

    | FundsAtWork key success factors Surveys with clients and financial advisers showed that there are least five factors that have mostly contributed to our success to date. Flexibility and Strong relationships, 1 openness to co-craft solutions with clients 2 support and ease of 3 Value for money doin

  121. Slide 121: Group Insurance

    | Group Insurance In 2018, we implemented a risk selection & pricing strategy that focused on writing and retaining business at sustainably profitable levels to ensure improvement and stability in margins while improving client experience. Market share has also remained strong during this period. Gr

  122. Slide 122: Group Insurance key success factors

    | Group Insurance key success factors Our approach to disability management, the income disability turnaround and innovation are some of the reasons there is an improvement in profitability. Turnaround in income disability Innovation: Tax-adjusted benefit – Disability management benefit business Dis

  123. Slide 123: The future: delivering sustainable growth through engagement-rich solutions

    The future: delivering sustainable growth through engagement-rich solutions

  124. Slide 124: End-to-end digitalisation

    | 1. End-to-end digitalisation Deliver service experiences that delight and empower our clients and financial advisers. 2021 strategic choice: Smart Onboarding: Connecting with members at the very start of their Use digitalisation to enhance member 1 journey to success, ensuring they can navigate th

  125. Slide 125: Enhance FundsAtWork

    | 2. Enhance FundsAtWork Growing competition in the umbrella funds’ space is leading to increased pressure on margins. Winners will be organisations that operate at an efficient cost base, offering value for money and flexible umbrella solutions through exceptional client experience. 2021 strategic

  126. Slide 126: Improved use of data

    | 3. Improved use of data Our focus and the opportunity we see in the market going forward is to understand our clients and members better, to improve price, service and management through data analytics. 2021 strategic choice: Improve turnaround times and consistency in disability claim Leverage ad

  127. Slide 127: Summary: business with scale and growth target

    We are a business with scale and a 1 significant contributor to the Group Through engagement-rich solutions, 2 improve outcomes for all key stakeholders On a digital journey to enhance stakeholder 3 experience, while driving efficiencies Leverage data analytics for more scientific 4 underwriting, in

  128. Slide 128: Momentum Metropolitan Health Solutions: More health for more people for less

    Momentum Metropolitan Health Solutions: More health for more people for less Hannes Viljoen Damian McHugh CEO Health CMO Health

  129. Slide 129: Agenda

    Agenda 1 Transformation of our health business 2 Innovation 3 Digital capabilities 4 Growing market share 5 Conclusion

  130. Slide 130: Transformation of our health business

    1 Transformation of our health business

  131. Slide 131: More health for more South Africans for less

    Our purpose: More health for more South Africans for less

  132. Slide 132: The size of our health business

    The size of our health business More than R800 million 11 million 2.5 million lives worth of claims claim lines per paid weekly week

  133. Slide 133: Transformation – Our family tree

    Transformation – Our family tree PGC 30% Thebe 19% PGC Thebe Thebe 30% 19% 48%

  134. Slide 134: Innovation: A key to reinvent

    2 Innovation: A key to reinvent

  135. Slide 135: Innovation – A key to reinvent

    Innovation – A key to reinvent More demanding More youth Increased expectations: Millennials have different convenience, flexibility needs and want to and personalisation engage digitally Burden of Health Market disease Inquiry More geriatrics More self-indulgent Ageing population needs It’s all abo

  136. Slide 136: Innovation – music industry revenue analogy

    Innovation – A key to reinvent U.S. recorded music revenues from 1980 – 2019, by format (adjusted for inflation) $25,000 1999: $ 21.3 b $20,000 Revenue in Millions $15,000 2019: $ 8.5 b $10,000 2014: $ 5.8 b $5,000 $- 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 8-Track Vinyl Cassette CD Downloads Ringto

  137. Slide 137: Interesting stats on millennials

    Innovation – A key to reinvent Interesting stats on millennials What millennials purchase Check their phones 150 98% smart phones times a day 64% energy drinks 90% of millennials will 54% organic food stay in a job for 10 years 50% home or more if it came with annual pay 40% on tattoos increases and

  138. Slide 138: Millennials: what do they want?

    Innovation – A key to reinvent Why make it so to inflexible? Why do I have Built for me on’t pay for stuff I d need? Millennials: Why is there no what do Happy to help my community tech here? they want? I don’t care about Why is it so Cover my your legislation expensive? trauma problems

  139. Slide 139: Innovation – A key to reinvent

    Innovation – A key to reinvent Flexible solution Incentivising for benefit design behaviour change • 62 993 HealthSaver accounts • 13 464 Members earn HealthReturns • Average balance R7 300 • R41.5 million HealthReturns paid in 2020 • R25 million paid monthly • Average earning R300 per month A docto

  140. Slide 140: Digital capabilities: Creating compelling client engagement

    3 Digital capabilities: Creating compelling client engagement

  141. Slide 141: Digital capabilities

    Digital capabilities Your Health Saver account helps you save for your medical expenses. Earn Health Returns by living a healthy lifestyle and spend when you need them. Get your monthly repeats, or once off meds delivered straight to your door. Request an authorisation View and track your most Reque

  142. Slide 142: Digital capabilities

    Digital capabilities Get your monthly repeats, or Download your benefit brochure Download your benefit brochure once off meds delivered straight to your door.

  143. Slide 143: Digital capabilities

    Digital capabilities Good Morning Lebo! 2 3 2% - multiply Order medicine Health Saver R500 a | —

  144. Slide 144: Digital capabilities

    Digital capabilities My health tracker Hello ! Healthy heart My health profile @ testingwemecoza Health results oaaserr7es Medication Events timeline Current treatment plan Healthy heart Healthy Heart Score GREEN Health results Medication y health tracker Healthy heart score Health results @ n10)80

  145. Slide 145: Digital capabilities

    Digital capabilities 8104239067079 New: Members can now get all their pre-authorisation including a Covid-19 test via WhatsApp

  146. Slide 146: Growing market share

    4 Growing market share

  147. Slide 147: Market share and growth

    Market share and growth Administration – beneficiaries 6.8% 1.3% 31.7% Public sector Open schemes Restricted schemes growth growth growth 2,050,000 400,000 300,000 2,000,000 250,000 300,000 200,000 1,950,000 200,000 150,000 1,900,000 100,000 100,000 1,850,000 50,000 1,800,000 0 0 2017 2019 year to d

  148. Slide 148: Market share and growth

    Market share and growth Administration – beneficiaries 7.8% Total MHS Business growth 2,600,000 2,550,000 2,500,000 2,450,000 Market share: 28% 2,400,000 2,350,000 2,300,000 2,250,000 2017 2019 year to date 2021 Data as reported in the CMS Sept 2020 report with altered Public and Restricted split Ou

  149. Slide 149: Growth in health insurance

    Growth in health insurance Health4Me – Health insurance 160,000 140,000 120,000 100,000 Growth: 82% 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 2017 2019 year to date 2021 Diversification into new markets

  150. Slide 150: Conclusion

    5 Conclusion

  151. Slide 151: Conclusion

    Conclusion Transformed Innovative Growth from Digital and AI health integrated new and capabilities that company solutions that existing change health cater for channels experience changing market So much more than administration

  152. Slide 152: Less health for South Africans for more

    Sadly what we see in this mature non-growing market is: Less health for South Africans for more Our purpose: More health for more South Africans for less

  153. Slide 153: Momentum retail: Embracing advice-led distribution

    Momentum retail: Embracing advice-led distribution Jeanette Marais Group Deputy Chief Executive Officer

  154. Slide 154: Where were we three years ago?

    Where were we three years ago? “Winning back independent financial adviser support and market share will prove that we have fixed our business.” Hillie Meyer 2018

  155. Slide 155: Winning back market share with independent financial advisers

    Winning back market share with independent financial advisers Myriad Wealth platform 17.3% 17.4% 12.0% 15.5% 11.1% 12.7% 10.5% 10.2% 10.3% 9.9% 9.8% 8.9% 9.6% 7.6% 8.8% 6.0% 4.4% A B C D Mom F G H I Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 2019 2020 Reclaiming our position as market leader More than 3% market share

  156. Slide 156: Double digit APE growth

    Double digit Annual Premium Equivalent (APE) growth R million 1040 890 732 728 651 649 686 617 606 618 577 581 582 610 313 299 313 295 312 297 329 318 317 314 296 324 267 185 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 F2018 F2019 F2020 F2021 Momentum Life Momentum Investments Momentum Investments com

  157. Slide 157: Momentum Investments

    Momentum Investments Momentum Wealth and Wealth International Life and Guaranteed Annuities R million R million 3,563 24,025 16,538 13,658 13,307 1,564 1,003 707 1,016 7,723 5,674 5,406 6,023 590 236 403 F2018 F2019 F2020 F2021* F2018 F2019 F2020 F2021* * F2021 annualised MFP MDS * F2021 annualised

  158. Slide 158: We’re in the advice business

    We’re in the advice business Advice channels Client relationships Product leadership Evolution from adviser-led to advice-led supported by digital transformation Maximising the lifetime value of the client Product houses are integral to advice value chain

  159. Slide 159: Our strategic response: Reinvent and Grow

    Our strategic response: REINVENT and GROW Channel focus Product leadership Digital processing and service model Finding growth Legacy and IT reset Reporting and analytics Brand and culture

  160. Slide 160: Channel focus

    Channel focus Delivering advice through strong channels

  161. Slide 161: Advice landscape in South Africa is evolving

    Advice landscape in South Africa is evolving Registered Financial Adviser Product Supplier Agent Traditional IFAs Networks Banks Insurer Agencies Momentum competes across the Add SFP entire landscape Need for segmentation and specialisation Vertically integrated advice models

  162. Slide 162: Momentum Financial Planning

    Momentum Financial Planning Advice-led agency of the future

  163. Slide 163: Momentum Financial Planning footprint growth

    Momentum Financial Planning footprint growth Number of planners 1000 900 408 800 328 370 700 321 600 257 310 227 176 189 500 330 210 400 244 391 379 368 366 313 327 300 280 200 210 100 149 32 26 28 34 34 42 0 F2012 F2013 F2014 F2015 F2016 F2017 F2018 F2019 F2020 New to industry (Tier 1) Semi-experie

  164. Slide 164: Momentum Financial Planning strategic objectives

    Momentum Financial Planning strategic objectives Footprint growth (attract and retain) Transform planner footprint - expand target market Business continuity partnerships Career in financial planning Give planners the right knowledge, skills, tools & solutions Momentum Institute of Financial Plannin

  165. Slide 165: Agency of the future

    Agency of the future Strategic focus on channels Contracted Employed Franchise channel channel channel I-Channel Red-Channel M-Channel Experienced advisers New-to-industry advisers Experienced and new-to-industry advisers Business continuity partnerships Vertical integration

  166. Slide 166: Momentum Distribution Services

    Momentum Distribution Services Advice-led specialised distribution force

  167. Slide 167: Momentum Distribution Services two-year growth strategy

    Momentum Distribution Services two-year growth strategy 2000 Productive* independent financial advisers up from 1900 200 Consultants 20 1:30 1:10 Regional General Consultant to IFAs RM to consultants Managers 5 Heads of Sales *Productive defined as 10 000 PCs on a rolling 12-month basis Growth in pr

  168. Slide 168: Momentum Distribution Services strategic objectives

    Momentum Distribution Services strategic objectives Establish advice-led strategy Execute on partnership model with IFAs and Networks Keeping Independent Financial Advisers (IFAs) sustainable and relevant • Advice know-how, advice enablement and value add solutions • Deep IFA practice knowledge Mult

  169. Slide 169: Momentum Consult

    Momentum Consult Advice-led network

  170. Slide 170: Momentum Consult growth trends

    Momentum Consult growth trends Assets under advice Assets with Momentum R28bn 43% R2bn F2014 – F2021 R12bn of R28bn Momentum Wealth APE as % of IFA APE net flows 28% 9% R1.1bn 1% R0.8bn F2014 - F2021 F2018 – F2021

  171. Slide 171: Momentum Consult strategic objectives

    Momentum Consult strategic objectives Growth in financial advisers Adviser specialisation • Retail advisers • Private Wealth managers • Commercial short-term advisers Target: From 273 in F2020 to 400 in F2024 Client focus Ambition to be the preferred advice provider Market-leading client value propo

  172. Slide 172: Finding growth

    Finding growth Advice-led product leadership

  173. Slide 173: Momentum retail investments

    Momentum retail investments Advice-led go-to-market strategy Be the leading long-term investments and savings partner to financial advisers and their clients by partnering closer and offering personalised and tailored solutions Momentum Financial Investment specialist Planning Momentum Consult IFAs

  174. Slide 174: Reinvent and Grow strategic objectives

    Reinvent and Grow strategic objectives Platform and balance sheet products Retail investments Digital platform operating model Vertically integrate MFP houseview New generation structured and annuity solutions Bespoke DFM solutions for wealth advisers Regain platform market share Single-asset capabi

  175. Slide 175: Reinvent and Grow strategic objectives

    Reinvent and Grow strategic objectives Myriad Momentum Trust Onboarding innovation Expand capabilities to do high value estates New generation risk selection Grow estate liquidity benefit Grow direct-to-client Grow direct-to-client Investo Traditional Digital-first processing Effective product manag

  176. Slide 176: Advice-led partnerships in action

    Advice-led partnerships in action Momentum’s performance in relationship management has been excellent, with strong and consistent improvements Lead1 Momentum rank1 Insurer performance – relationship management 1st 2nd 20 19 18 Senior mgmt. relations MOM LIB 1 4 5 “Franchise owner is phenomenal” Bro

  177. Slide 177: Momentum retail: Enabling digital-led distribution

    Momentum retail: Enabling digital-led distribution Johann Le Roux CEO Momentum Life

  178. Slide 178: Connecting the advice and digital world

    Connecting the advice and digital world Advice channels Client relationships Product leadership Advice and digital working together

  179. Slide 179: Connecting the digital ecosystem

    Connecting the digital ecosystem Multi channel integration Adviser Clients Employee Fully empowered by product houses Digital engagement demands a well-aligned business, systems and data architecture

  180. Slide 180: Our strategic response: Reinvent and Grow

    Our strategic response: Reinvent and Grow Channel focus Product leadership Digital processing and service model Finding growth Legacy and Reporting and IT reset analytics Brand and culture

  181. Slide 181: Channel focus in a digital context

    Channel focus in a digital context Clients Adviser Channel Call centre momentum.co.za CCF+ Multi channel integration Traditional IFAs Adviser networks Insurer agencies Creating a consistent client and adviser experience

  182. Slide 182: Product leadership in a digital context

    Product leadership in a digital context Onboarding and service innovation Enhance CX through analytics Direct-to-consumer digital advice-led sales Digital underwriting capabilities Optimise the process value chain Vertical integration In the future we build for digital first Page | 7

  183. Slide 183: Digital processing enhancing our service model

    Digital processing enhancing our service model From contact centre Eliminate the Process is Build once; connect to decentralised post-box your product multiple platforms digital Reinvent our service model

  184. Slide 184: Finding growth – digital-driven leads flow

    Finding growth – digital-driven leads flow Online leads Momentum Life Momentum Investments Momentum Insurance 10,000 8,000 80,000 8,000 6,000 60,000 6,000 4,000 40,000 4,000 2,000 2,000 20,000 0 0 0 F2020 F2021 An nualis ed F2020 F2021 An nualis ed F2020 F2021 Annualis ed Momentum Financial Planning

  185. Slide 185: Finding growth – digital wills

    Finding growth – digital wills 6 200 wills More than drafted 20 000 since online visits launch 2/3 of 1 700 wills these in use clients are self- fulfilling Client-led digital change

  186. Slide 186: Legacy and IT reset – coming of age

    Legacy and IT reset – coming of age 1 3 5 7 Reset business Establish a new delivery Switch off Streamlining quote accountability framework – new way of work legacy systems engines in product houses 2 4 6 8 Re-configure Reconfigure client data Leverage new Everyone to build for VIA IT governance foru

  187. Slide 187: Culture and analytics

    Culture and analytics Use analytics and new data Accountability Adapt Value add New way of work Continuous improvement Digitalisation Remove complexity Collaboration Empowered Innovative Automation Speed Connecting Good value Machine learning Outside-in thinking Culture change Partnership mindset Di

  188. Slide 188: Driving digital the Momentum way

    Driving digital the Momentum way Digital and advice No significant connecting our world investment Connecting people through a new way of work Empower our federal business model Consistent experience in a complex community Digital only advice delivery

  189. Slide 189: Speaker Bios

    1 Hillie Meyer 2 Risto Ketola 3 Peter Tshiguvho 4 Dumo Mbethe 5 Herman Schoeman 6 Lourens Botha 7 Brand Pretorius 8 Hannes Viljoen 9 Damian McHugh 10 Jeanette Marais 11 Johann le Roux Speaker Bios 2021 INVESTOR CONFERENCE | 179

  190. Slide 190: Speaker Bios

    SPEAKER BIOS Hillie Meyer 1 Risto Ketola 2 Peter Tshiguvho 3 Group Chief Executive Officer: Group Finance Director: CEO: Metropolitan Life Qualifications: Qualifications: Qualifications: BCom (Econometrics), Fellow of the Actuarial BSc, CFA Charterholder, Fellow of the Institute and BA (Psychology),

  191. Slide 191: Speaker Bios

    Dumo Mbethe 4 Herman Schoeman 5 Lourens Botha 6 CEO: Non-Life Insurance Financial Director: Guardrisk Group CEO: Momentum Corporate CEO: Guardrisk Group Qualifications: Qualifications: Qualifications: BCom, MBA CA (Chartered Accountant), BCompt (Hons) degree BCom (Accounting and Information Systems)

  192. Slide 192: Speaker Bios

    SPEAKER BIOS Brand Pretorius 7 Hannes Viljoen 8 Damian McHugh 9 CEO: MSTI & MI CEO: Momentum Metropolitan Health CMO: Momentum Health Solutions Qualifications: Qualifications: Qualifications: BCom (Law) and LLB graduate MChD (Public Health Care), DHA (Health Bcom, Post-Graduate in business from GIBS

  193. Slide 193: Speaker Bios

    Jeanette Cilliers (Marais) 10 Johann Le Roux 11 CEO: Momentum Life Group Deputy Chief Executive Officer and CEO: Momentum Investments Qualifications: Qualifications: BSc (Mathematics and Statistics), MBA (cum laude) BSc (Mathematical Statistics) (Hons), MBA, Fellow (IMD Switzerland), PED of the Actu

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