NAGICO Insurances last week was awarded the title of Best Insurance Agency in the British Virgin Islands in the island’s inaugural Best of BVI Businesses event. The winning of this Best Insurance Agency Award in the BVI follows the pronouncement of NAGICO as the Number 1 General Insurer in St. Lucia for the 2nd consecutive year and The Best Insurer in St. Maarten for 11 successive years.
“We are extremely proud of this accomplishment, as it brings us one step closer to realizing our vision of being the leading General Insurer in the region,” Chief Executive Officer Dwayne Elgin explained. “These awards not only highlight our NAGICO brand, but it also speaks volumes of the dedicated, professional team of staff, agents and brokers that we have working with us; they deserve the credit for ensuring that our clients received the best and friendliest customer and claims service possible, which led to NAGICO coveting the number 1 position in these and other territories.”
NAGICO remains firmly committed to the Caribbean and its people thus it has resolutely planted its roots in St. Lucia as evidenced by its recent unveiling and formal opening of its new and modern building facility, designed with customer service and efficiency in mind. The dynamic NAGICO Group has also expanded its reach to address the needs of another new market; it is now serving the Turks and Caicos through its branch office and intermediary network.
“It is said that there are no guarantees in life. We at NAGICO, however, aim to provide certainty to each of our clients.We deliver on our promise to be Fast, Fair and Always There and it is our objective to provide this comfort and service to the entire Caribbean region,” said Chief Strategy & Risk Officer Kyria Ali. “NAGICO is thrilled and humbled by the trust placed and accolades bestowed upon it by its customers and looks forward to continuing its service to the region.”
The NAGICO Group is headquartered in St. Maarten with equity over $100 million and total assets of $295 million. NAGICO currently operates in 21 Caribbean territories, spanning the British, Dutch and French islands