The UAE listed insurance industry closed 2025 with solid momentum, with a combined net profit surging by 47% to AED3.7bn ($1.01bn) compared to AED2.5bn in 2024, according to BADRI Management Consultancy, a Dubai-headquartered international actuarial and risk consultancy firm.
Dubai-listed Islamic Arab Insurance Company (SALAMA) has reported a net profit of AED11.09m ($3.02m) for the year ended 31 December 2025.
Orient Insurance, the largest insurer in the UAE, has chalked net profits after tax of AED836.25m ($227.71m) for the financial year ended 31 December 2025 (FY2025), according to preliminary unaudited results released by the company.
Sukoon Insurance has announced a suite of AI-driven solutions for motor insurance renewals.
Competition among insurance companies in the UAE motor insurance market has intensified, increasing in the digital sphere involving online platforms and social media.
Abu Dhabi National Takaful Company (ADNTC) has a record of sound underwriting profitability, with an average combined ratio of 90% over the past five years, notes Fitch Ratings.
Dubai-listed Islamic Arab Insurance Company (SALAMA) announced that its shareholders have approved, at the General Assembly Meeting held on 30 January 2026, the participation of strategic investors in the company's Mandatory Convertible Sukuk (MCS) issuance.
Abu Dhabi National Insurance Company (ADNIC), one of the leading regional multi-line insurance providers for both corporates and individuals, has announced a net profit before tax of AED533.1m ($145.1m), representing a 14.3% increase compared to 2024.
Almost all (94%) of UAE businesses believe the climate transition offers a commercial opportunity for their company, saying it's a growing focus (58%) or a key strategic area (36%), according to the report, "HSBC Sustainability Pulse Survey 2025", released by the global financial services group.
In the Middle East, Saudi Arabia and the UAE both recorded some improvement in court-related complexities, according to Allianz Trade, as compared to 2022.