Insurance: Minfi warns 20 brokerage firms for regulatory violations

Author: Investir au Cameroun PublicationPublished on: September 8, 2026Country: Cameroon

Business & Economy

Insurance: Minfi warns 20 brokerage firms for regulatory violations

Finance Minister Louis Paul Motazé warned 20 insurance brokerage firms for regulatory violations. The companies involved include Asscourt SA, Benew Insurance, and Cauris Assurances. The decision, signed on August 19, 2026, accuses the officials of failing to comply with a communiqué from May 29, 2026. The warning does not result in the withdrawal of their operating licenses.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

NewsBoulevard

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyKenya

Joseph Ogungo•28m ago

Ruto Issues New Directives on Foreigners Operating Small Businesses in Kenya

The Kenyan government has granted a 90-day reprieve to foreigners operating small businesses to regularize their immigration, work permit, and business registration status before stricter enforcement begins. The Kenya National Commission on Human Rights (KNCHR) raised concerns over this directive, calling for a rights-based approach in the enforcement of immigration regulations. Meanwhile, Kenya is looking to increase maize imports from Uganda despite concerns over aflatoxin levels.

Iran: Gas Prices Rise, New Shock for Households

Business & EconomyIran

AfricaNews•29m ago

Iran: Gas Prices Rise, New Shock for Households

Iran has announced a rise in gas prices for heavy consumers, with a rate of 100,000 rials per liter for those exceeding their monthly quota of 110 liters. This decision comes amid a fragile economic context, characterized by high inflation and declining purchasing power. In August, daily gasoline consumption reached nearly 145 million liters, necessitating imports to supplement national production. Residents fear that this increase will lead to a general rise in prices, particularly for food products.

DRC: Kinshasa wants to control strategic data from its subsoil

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyDemocratic Republic of the Congo

AfricaNews•29m ago

DRC: Kinshasa wants to control strategic data from its subsoil

The Democratic Republic of Congo aims to use its geological data as a new tool for mining sovereignty. A $180 million contract has been signed with the Spanish company Xcalibur to map over 700,000 square kilometers. Currently, only 20% of the territory has been systematically explored, despite significant reserves of mineral resources.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more