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Risk has always been at the heart of Arisha Maharajh’s career – but not necessarily insurance.
Fire is one of nature’s most destructive forces, and in the blink of an eye can consume lives and homes. For South Africans living in informal settlements, it’s an ever-present threat.
In August 2020 an explosion, caused by 2 750 tons of improperly stored ammonium nitrate, decimated the Port of Beirut. Damage to the city ran into billions of dollars.
Truck driving is by definition a hazardous job, with the constant threat of accidents, crime, poor roads and bad weather. But what about COVID-19?
A knee-jerk reaction about a small company being acquired by a big one is that quality and service will inevitably suffer. That’s frequently true, but not so in this instance.
Lumkani's smart, connected heat sensors serve as an early-warning system, alerting residents in informal settlements to a fire and allowing them to take action in time.
In a world full of volatility and uncertainty – in South Africa and abroad – it is vital for insurance brokers to engage with their customers about the risks beyond their control.
Seaports are exposed to a wide range of changing risks, as devastating events such as this year’s explosion in Beirut, Lebanon, and the 2015 blast in the port of Tianjin, China, showed.
Business Development Manager Tashniva Angadh believes that women naturally set the bar very high and too often try to ensure they are 160% ready before taking an opportunity.