Business
NDIC Raises PMBs’ Deposit Insurance
The Nigeria Deposit Insur
ance Corporation (NDIC), has raised the maximum deposit insurance coverage per depositor for Primary Mortgage Banks (PMBs) from N200,000 to N500,000.
This was released on the NDIC website on Monday and obtained by The Tide correspondent.
The corporation said the increment followed the approval granted the corporation by the Minister of Finance, Mrs Kemi Adeosun, recently.
The NDIC advised all the Deposit Money Banks (DMBS), PMBs and Micro Finance Bank (MFBs) to strictly comply to the CBN approved code of corporate government standards and sound risk management practices.
The NDIC statement said that the monetary policy review is carried out through studies and surveys and are aimed at ascertaining the adequacy or otherwise of the deposit insurance coverage level for insured institutions in Nigeria.
The corporation said that the outcome of the recent survey conduct in August 2015 revealed the compelling need for the upward review of the current NDIC rate for the PMBs.
The statement emphasized that NDIC board is empowered to periodically review the maximum deposit insurance coverage for licensed banks and other deposit taking financial institutions in accordance with changes in deposit structure, income levels and in line with global best practices”.
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NAFDAC Decries Circulation Of Prohibited Food Items In markets …….Orders Vendors’ Immediate Cessation Of Dealings With Products
Importers, market traders, and supermarket operators have therefore, been directed to immediately cease all dealings in these items and to notify their supply chain partners to halt transactions involving prohibited products.
The agency emphasized that failure to comply will attract strict enforcement measures, including seizure and destruction of goods, suspension or revocation of operational licences, and prosecution under relevant laws.
The statement said “The National Agency for Food and Drug Administration and Control (NAFDAC) has raised an alarm over the growing incidence of smuggling, sale, and distribution of regulated food products such as pasta, noodles, sugar, and tomato paste currently found in markets across the country.
“These products are expressly listed on the Federal Government’s Customs Prohibition List and are not permitted for importation”.
NAFDAC also called on other government bodies, including the Nigeria Customs Service, Nigeria Immigration Service(NIS) Standards Organisation of Nigeria (SON), Nigerian Ports Authority (NPA), Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety Agency (NIMASA), Nigeria Shippers Council, and the Nigeria Agricultural Quarantine Service (NAQS), to collaborate in enforcing the ban on these unsafe products.
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