• Where are the ladies?October 7, 2025
    Botswana enjoys athletics success but… NANCY RAMOKHUA RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults editors@thepatriot.co.bw   Questionably for several years now, ladies in athletics have their representation visibly missing at international… Read more: Where are the ladies?
  • FMD surges in SAOctober 6, 2025
    Border villages,Tlokweng on high alert Cattle crossing into SA to be slaughtered Farmers to conduct FMD routine checks   BAKANG TIRO RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults editors@thepatriot.co.bw   Government… Read more: FMD surges in SA
  • Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaultsOctober 6, 2025
    Government’s growing fiscal pressures escalate risks of default in household and business loan repayments   RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults STAFF WRITER editors@thepatriot.co.bw Arrears on loans to the household… Read more: Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults
  • Botswana Council of Churches calls for peaceOctober 6, 2025
    GORATAONE KGOSIMORE editors@thepatriot.co.bw RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults   Rev. Mmachakga Moruakgomo, representing the Botswana Council of Churches, on August 2025 undertook a diplomatic visit to Ukraine aimed at… Read more: Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace
  • Botswana defends slaughtering elephantsOctober 6, 2025
    Global uproar over killing 21 elephants for Independence festivities KITSO RAMONO editors@patriot.co.bw RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults   The Ministry of Environment and Tourism has confirmed authorising the killing… Read more: Botswana defends slaughtering elephants
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Analysis & Opinions
  • Vacancies & Tenders
  • Login
  • Register
Wednesday, October 8, 2025
The Patriot On Sunday
Advertisement
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Analysis & Opinions
  • Vacancies & Tenders
No Result
View All Result
Cart / $0.00

No products in the cart.

  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Analysis & Opinions
  • Vacancies & Tenders
No Result
View All Result
The Patriot On Sunday
No Result
View All Result

Bona Life bounces back

patriot by patriot
April 29, 2021
in Business
0
Masie

Masie

  • Shareholders invest a whopping P84.2m
  • Cleared by NBFIRA, returns to normal business
  • Acting CEO & COO Dintwa confident of business

BAKANG TIRO

editors@thepatriot.co.bw

RelatedPosts

Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults

BDC Group revenue surges to P802m

Choppies gross profit hits P1.8 billion

Botswana’s home grown insurance company Bona Life is now back to business after its former Statutory Manager Paul Masie reassured investors of its viability.

This culminated with shareholders refinancing the business with a whooping P84.2 million to breathe new life into it. The company had found itself not meeting the Insurance Act requirements and was placed under a statutory management by the regulator, Non-Banking Financial Institutions Regulatory Authority (NBFIRA).

Bona Life was released from the statutory management by NBFIRA to resume business last week.

Briefing the media, former Bona Life Statutory Manager Masie said the company is now solvent. He noted the business was placed under a statutory management for a number of reasons.

According to him, the reasons included absence of a management structure as required by the Regulator (NBFIRA) as all of its senior managers including the CEO Regina Vaka had resigned.

“Moreover, they were unable to meet the Prescribed Capital Target (PCT) requirements as per the Insurance Industry Act. Put differently the assets of the company were less than its liabilities as required by the Act. This was primarily as result of the CMB and CMBF1 saga,” buttressed Masie.

Former Bona Life Statutory Manager confirmed that the business has been recapitalised as he was tasked with finding the investors to put money in the business and that was successfully achieved.

So, the pensioners and policy holders are now ascertained that their benefits are well protected.

As part of statutory management obligations, the recruitment of the management commenced with the appointment of the Chief Operations Officer (COO) Gosalamang Dintwa.

More appointments for the senior positions will be made soon, said the officials.

Bona Life shareholding remains the same, but it is subject to change in light of the fact that the Capital Management Botswana (CMB) which held 25% of Bona Life is placed under liquidation.

“By nature, liquidation is a lengthy process and the market will be informed of the changes once this has been finalised. The BOP and Bona Life are currently the major creditors in the joint estate of CMB and CMBF1 which is under liquidation. As such the two have resolved to settle the minority creditors in order to finalise the recovery of the assets in the two entities,” said Bona Life.

Bona Life, which was previously led by Regina Sikalesele-Vaka, shut its doors in July 2018 owing to a stalemate between its shareholders that led to the company operating without the board.

Bona Life COO Dintwa said that the business is now ready to get back into the market for the best.

A confident Dintwa, who doubles as the Acting Chief Executive Officer (CEO), indicated that the future is bright for the business; urging the clients to remain calm.

According to him, the business will stay cautious going forward to ensure that it guards against what disturbing circumstances that it found itself in such as placed under a statutory management.

Previous Post

Botswana airline extends service to Vic Falls

Next Post

Stanchart geared for growth

Related Posts

Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults
Business

Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults

October 6, 2025
BDC Group revenue surges to P802m
Business

BDC Group revenue surges to P802m

October 6, 2025
Choppies gross profit hits P1.8 billion
Business

Choppies gross profit hits P1.8 billion

October 2, 2025
Tataki mine opens
Business

Tataki mine opens

September 22, 2025
Banks in P90.79 billion household debt
Business

Banks in P90.79 billion household debt

September 13, 2025
𝐇𝐞𝐦𝐩 𝐈𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 d𝐞𝐚𝐥s roll in
Business

𝐇𝐞𝐦𝐩 𝐈𝐧𝐯𝐞𝐬𝐭𝐦𝐞𝐧𝐭 d𝐞𝐚𝐥s roll in

September 13, 2025
Next Post
Stanchart geared for growth

Stanchart geared for growth

Please login to join discussion
  • Where are the ladies?October 7, 2025
    Botswana enjoys athletics success but… NANCY RAMOKHUA RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults editors@thepatriot.co.bw   Questionably for several years now, ladies in athletics have their representation visibly missing at international… Read more: Where are the ladies?
  • FMD surges in SAOctober 6, 2025
    Border villages,Tlokweng on high alert Cattle crossing into SA to be slaughtered Farmers to conduct FMD routine checks   BAKANG TIRO RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults editors@thepatriot.co.bw   Government… Read more: FMD surges in SA
  • Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaultsOctober 6, 2025
    Government’s growing fiscal pressures escalate risks of default in household and business loan repayments   RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults STAFF WRITER editors@thepatriot.co.bw Arrears on loans to the household… Read more: Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults
  • Botswana Council of Churches calls for peaceOctober 6, 2025
    GORATAONE KGOSIMORE editors@thepatriot.co.bw RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults   Rev. Mmachakga Moruakgomo, representing the Botswana Council of Churches, on August 2025 undertook a diplomatic visit to Ukraine aimed at… Read more: Botswana Council of Churches calls for peace
  • Botswana defends slaughtering elephantsOctober 6, 2025
    Global uproar over killing 21 elephants for Independence festivities KITSO RAMONO editors@patriot.co.bw RelatedPosts Where are the ladies? FMD surges in SA Banks report P5.98 billion loan defaults   The Ministry of Environment and Tourism has confirmed authorising the killing… Read more: Botswana defends slaughtering elephants
The Patriot On Sunday

© 2024 Copyright The Patriot On Sunday - Inspired by Search Mart.

Navigate Site

  • About Us
  • Advertise
  • Disclaimer
  • Contact Us

Follow Us

Welcome Back!

Login to your account below

Forgotten Password? Sign Up

Create New Account!

Fill the forms bellow to register

All fields are required. Log In

Retrieve your password

Please enter your username or email address to reset your password.

Log In
No Result
View All Result
  • Login
  • Sign Up
  • Cart
  • Home
  • News
  • Business
  • Lifestyle
  • Sport
  • Analysis & Opinions
  • Vacancies & Tenders

© 2024 Copyright The Patriot On Sunday - Inspired by Search Mart.

This website uses cookies. By continuing to use this website you are giving consent to cookies being used. Visit our Privacy and Cookie Policy.
Are you sure want to unlock this post?
Unlock left : 0
Are you sure want to cancel subscription?