China Life, the country's biggest life insurer, saw its net profit attributable to equity holders surge by 44.1% to a record CNY154.08bn ($22.33bn), according to audited financial statements released by the insurance giant.
Taiping Reinsurance Company (TPRe) posted consolidated net profits after tax of HK$1.28bn ($164m) in 2025, 34.1% higher than in 2024, according to financial statements published by the Hong Kong-incorporated parent company, China Taiping Insurance Holdings Co. The net results were boosted by both underwriting and investment operations.
China Taiping Insurance (HK) Company, the non-life insurance unit of the Taiping China Insurance group in Hong Kong, saw its net profit after tax plunge by 73.6% to HK$19.64m in 2025, compared to HK$74.26m in 2024, according to financial statements released by the ultimate parent China Taiping Insurance Holdings Co (China Taiping).
The People's Insurance Company (Group) of China [PICC] reported a consolidated net profit of CNY62.45bn for 2025, a year-on-year increase of 10.0% over 2024.
Singapore's domestic general insurance sector recorded stable growth in 2025, with gross written premiums (GWP) for the domestic segment reaching S$6.1bn ($4.8bn), an 8.4% y-o-y increase that pushed the sector past the S$6bn mark for the first time.
The insurance sector in the UAE remained healthy in 2025, with robust capital adequacy ratios and return on assets, according to the Central Bank of the UAE (CBUAE).
Shareholders of Abu Dhabi-listed Union Insurance Company have approved the distribution of bonus shares totalling AED20m ($5.45m), increasing the company's capital to AED250m. The approval was given at the company's annual general meeting last week.
The Indonesian insurance industry is facing greater and increasing risks amid rising geopolitical tensions, according to the Indonesian Financial Services Authority (OJK).
Australia now has a new Internal Dispute Resolution (IDR) data dashboard for the financial sector that gives unprecedented access to consumer complaints data to Australians.
The ongoing conflict in the Middle East has significantly affected Sri Lanka's export sector, particularly tea and spices, both of which depend heavily on maritime routes through the Red Sea, the Strait of Hormuz and the Suez Canal.