Stocks
Delta Life Insurance Discloses Reports of Q1, Q2 & Q3
One of the listed companies, Delta Life Insurance Company Limited, discloses its financial reports for the first quarter, second quarter. This source is known from DSE.
Q1: The company’s consolidated life revenue account for January to March 2022 shows significant growth and increased activity in its life insurance segment.
As of March 31, 2022, the balance of the Life Insurance Fund stood at 39,447.09 million taka. This marks an increase from 38,669.99 million taka recorded on March 31, 2021, resulting in a net growth of 777.10 million taka over the year.
The company also reported a substantial rise in net premium income for the first quarter of 2022. Net premiums collected from January to March 2022 amounted to 1,534.55 million taka, compared to 1,277.77 million taka during the same period in 2021.
However, the company experienced a rise in total expenses for the first quarter of 2022. Expenses reached 2,624.33 million taka, up from 2,137.90 million taka during the same period in 2021.
Q2: According to the company’s consolidated life revenue account for the half year ending June 30, 2022, the Life Insurance Fund grew significantly. The balance of the fund was 39,757.84 million taka as of June 30, 2022, compared to 38,752.46 million taka on March 31, 2021, resulting in a net increase of 1,005.38 million taka.
Net premiums collected from April to June 2022 were 2,042.16 million taka, up from 1,549.95 million taka during the same period in 2021, showing a healthy increase in premium income.
Total expenses for April to June 2022 were 2,523.06 million taka, compared to 2,282.25 million taka during the same period in 2021. This rise in expenses reflects the company’s expanded operations and investments.
Q3: According to the company’s consolidated life revenue account for the third quarter ending September 30, 2022, the Life Insurance Fund showed significant growth. The balance was 39,908.687 million taka as of September 30, 2022, compared to 38,745.166 million taka on September 30, 2021, marking a net increase of 1,163.521 million taka.
Net premiums collected during July-September 2022 were 1,751.352 million taka, up from 1,665.650 million taka in the same period in 2021, indicating an increase in premium income.
Total expenses for July-September 2022 were 2,289.415 million taka, down from 2,493.825 million taka during the same period in 2021. This decrease in expenses reflects improved cost management.
Reviewing the U.S. Stock Markets, the Nasdaq Composite, recorded a decent loss of 1,023 points, reaching a closing value of 16,690 points by the end of the week. Similarly, the S&P 500 index showed a positive trend, losing 240 points to settle at 5,408 points. Meanwhile, DJIA Index experienced a notable hike, adding 1,218 points during the week and concluding at 40,345 points after a week of gaining.
In contrast, Russell 3000 Index saw a loss in week performance, with a slight drop of 141 point to reach 3,077 points by the end of the week.
Moving to Russell 2000 Index, demonstrated a notable lost of 126 points, ending the week at 2,091 points.
In the Outgoing week, the European stock market displayed a mixed performance.
Here is the data on the weekly performance of the European Stock Market, The STOXX Europe 600 index, which is considered a leading benchmark for the European market and covers approximately 90 percent of the market capitalization across 17 countries, reported a loss of 18.49 points to close at 506.56.
The United Kingdom’s FTSE 100, one of the most widely followed indices in Europe, also showed a significant drop, losing 195 points or finishing the session at 8,181.
In Germany, the DAX 30 index, added by 605 points to reach 18,301, while France’s CAC 40 decreased by 278 points to stop at 7,352 at the end of the trading day.
Italy’s FTSE MIB, which covers the top 40 stocks traded on the Milan Stock Exchange, decreased by 1,081 points to 33,291. However, Spain’s IBEX 35, lost by 228 points, to close at 11,173.
A review of South Asian stock markets shows that India’s Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) index BSE Sensex has lost 1,182 points during the week. At the end of the week, the index stood at 82,365 points. On the other hand, the Nifty-50 index of the country’s National Stock Exchange dropped by 383 points last week. At the end of the week, the index stood at 24,852 points.
Pakistan Stock Exchange Index ‘KSE 100’, added 459 points last week. After a week of losing, the index settled at 79,002 points.
On the other hand, The Sri Lankan stock market index loss, and the Colombo Stock Exchange index ‘ASPI’ decreased by 94 points in a week. After a week the index settled at 10,775 points.
Bhutan’s stock market index ‘BSI’ dropped by 9 points hence the index stood at 1,500 points throughout the whole week. Nepal’s ‘NEPSE’ lost 22 points, therefore the index stands at 2,727 points.
Hence Dhaka Stock Exchange: The benchmark index ‘DSEX’ lost by 75.77 points or 1.31 percent, in the outgoing week. At the end of the week, the index stands at 5,728 points.
