Momentum Group Limited · JSE:MTM

Momentum — UBS Financial Services Conference 2025

32 slides from Momentum's conference presentation, Oct 9, 2025

  1. Slide 1: Thriving of the Most Adaptable

    Thriving of the Most Adaptable Innovating within a federated operating model Ravi Govender, Group Digital and Technology Officer UBS Financial Services Conference 9 October 2025

  2. Slide 2: Our federated operating model

    Our federated operating model

  3. Slide 3: Benefits and challenges to federation

    Benefits and challenges to federation Benefits Speed of Specialised delivery… Effective and business units making some efficient capital aligned to duplicative allocation market needs costs acceptable Challenges AI delivery in Coordination of Consistent data silos multiplies digital foundations to c

  4. Slide 4: Federation versus Centralisation

    How do you find the optimal trade-off between the two? Federation VERSUS Centralisation Federation Federation Centralisation

  5. Slide 5: Finding the sweet spot between federation and centralisation

    It is by finding the appropriate sweet spot between the two We believe there is actually quite a large sweet spot Federation SWEET SPOT Centralisation

  6. Slide 6: Delivering this is key to our Impact Strategy

    Delivering this is key to our Impact Strategy

  7. Slide 7: Our shift from Federation to Federation 2.0

    Our shift from Federation to Federation 2.0 Federation Federation 2.0 Role of a small but active centre …supporting, accelerating and amplifying delivery across the Group Business Units

  8. Slide 8: Client/adviser need a unifying north star across entire Group

    Client/adviser need a unifying north star across entire Group

  9. Slide 9: Horizons of delivery are key to understanding how we execute

    Horizons of delivery are key to understanding how we execute and avoid duplication Best delivered in the BU or Centre depending Best delivered in the Business Unit on how general it is Centre RUN GROW TRANSFORM Solving for Solving for the Delivering known and attraction and today’s client anticipate

  10. Slide 10: The “height of the base camp” guides the central requirement

    The “height of the base camp” guides the central requirement MARKET REQUIREMENT “How much specific adaptation and Business Unit Capability integration needed to make this work for client and advisers?” Application “Base Camp” Group Capability “Based on applications how Delivery generalisable is the

  11. Slide 11: AI costs need to be well understood across the phases

    AI Costs need to be well understood across the phases AI cost categories over time Ongoing costs High COST Experimentation costs Initial rollout costs Low 2024 2027 2030 2024Source: Gartner.

  12. Slide 12: How do you go bankrupt? Two ways…gradually, then suddenly

    …or in the words of Hemingway… ”How do you go bankrupt? Two ways…gradually, then suddenly” Ernest Hemingway

  13. Slide 13: The growth of “AI” in financial services

    The growth of “AI” in financial services 1990 - 2004 2005 - 2009 2010 – 2015 2016 – 2019 2020 – 2024

  14. Slide 14: AI’s evolution mirrors the brain…just MUCH faster

    AI’s evolution mirrors the brain…just MUCH faster Cognition, Motivation Agentic AI and Feedback Dynamic balancing of Language and visual creation Executive Control/Salience Higher-order perception, Transformer Capabilities language, reasoning Neocortex trained on Deep Learning specialist sensory str

  15. Slide 15: The Hype Cycle is ever-present for new technologies

    The Hype Cycle is ever-present for new technologies Peak of inflated expectations EXPECTATIONS ment Plateau of productivity n lighte n o fe pe Slo Innovation Trough of trigger disillusionment TIME

  16. Slide 16: And allowing us to flatten the curve

    And allowing us to flatten the curve Peak of inflated expectations EXPECTATIONS ment Plateau of productivity n lighte n o fe pe Slo Innovation Trough of trigger disillusionment TIME

  17. Slide 17: AI offers the opportunity to disrupt our value chains

    AI offers the opportunity to disrupt our value chains ACQUISITION, PRODUCT SALES AND PRICING AND OPERATIONS CLAIMS DEVELOPMENT DISTRIBUTION UNDERWRITING NON-CORE ACTIVITIES

  18. Slide 18: Biometric Screening and Life Returns

    Biometric Screening and Life Returns Myriad Life Returns Opportunity The life insurance market in South Africa heavily relies on in-person interactions, which leads to lost benefits for clients and challenges for insurers in improving risk selection. This leads to low client engagement and adviser f

  19. Slide 19: A clearly client-centric value proposition

    A clearly client-centric value proposition Initial Ongoing Discount % screening screening Up to 35% About 3 minutes on About 10 minutes on upfront average average per year to premium maintain/improve Biometric facial discount discount screening (90 seconds) + a few Biometric facial mandatory screeni

  20. Slide 20: Advances both our capabilities and our brand positioning

    Advances both our capabilities and our brand positioning

  21. Slide 21: Positive results to date

    Positive results to date 1 20 000 clients screen annually (40% conversion on new business) 2 11 000 reassessments completed (50% uptake) 3 Clients saved more than 25 000 hours and retained R40 million in premium discounts 4 R58m saving to date 5 Impact: Faster, fairer, sustainable underwriting and r

  22. Slide 22: AI solving for increased operational scale requirements

    AI solving for increased operational scale requirements Direct application QA using AI Opportunity Solution • Direct-to-client life product • 3 months to develop, test and acquisition leads to 10x the number deploy AI capability into Myriad of applications acquisition journey • Requires a digital an

  23. Slide 23: AI helping to better manage client risk

    AI helping to better manage client risk Metropolitan propensity to pay Opportunity Solution • How do avoid over-selling to • Metropolitan data science and clients with low propensity to pay? technology teams worked closely together to deliver risk indicators using data such as CPB • Solving for this

  24. Slide 24: We have a long way to go…and anticipate an exciting climb

    We have a long way to go…and anticipate an exciting climb

  25. Slide 25: Amara’s Law still holds firmly true for AI

    Amara’s Law still holds firmly true for AI… ”We tend to to overestimate the effect of a technology in the short run, and underestimate it in the long run” Roy Amara

  26. Slide 26: Developing excellence in these areas is a non-negotiable

    Developing excellence in these areas is a non-negotiable How humans think about the future How technology-driven productivity develops High Underestimate The “Oh Heck” Moment Amazement and IMPACT OF TECHNOLOGY then Anxiety Overestimate Disappointment Low TIME

  27. Slide 27: An easier way to remember...

    An easier way to remember... ont, ~

  28. Slide 28: Two final examples

    Two final examples Venture Capital Investments Our approach to India

  29. Slide 29: Digital and Technology are strategically crucial to our future

    Digital and Technology are strategically crucial to our future Our Our Brands Advisers and and Products Clients Guarantor

  30. Slide 30: Technology with a human touch…

    Technology with a human touch…

  31. Slide 31: …in order to deliver on our Group Purpose

    …in order to deliver on our Group Purpose

  32. Slide 32: Thank you

    momentum group

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