Shriram General Insurance Company Limited was incorporated on July 28, 2006 as a company under the Companies Act 1956 and is registered in India.
Shriram General Insurance is a Joint Venture of Shriram Group (India) and Sanlam of South Africa wherein Shriram Capital Limited is holding around 67% stake and Sanlam is holding around 23% stake.
The purpose of the company is to provide business and personal insurance solutions to individual consumers.
Shriram General Insurance focuses its company model on serving as many common people as it can. The company is reassuring the service parameters by ensuring that each employee understands the slogan "BE INSURED…REST ASSURED" in its spirit to give the best possible outcome.
Shriram GIC Outstanding Shares: |
259,162,750 |
Face Value of Shriram GIC Unlisted Share: |
Rs. 10 Per Equity Share |
ISIN of Shriram GIC Unlisted Share: |
INE477J01013 |
Lot Size of Shriram GIC Unlisted Share: |
50 Shares |
HDFC Securities Current Share Price: |
Best in Industry |
PAN Number of HDFC Securities: |
AAKCS2509K |
GST Number of HDFC Securities: |
08AAKCS2509K1Z3 |
Shriram GIC Limited CIN Number |
U66010RJ2006PLC029979 |
Shriram GIC Limited Registration Date |
28-Jul-06 |
Category / Sub-Category of Shriram GIC |
Limited by Shares/ Non-govt company |
Shriram GIC Registered Office Address |
GREAMS DUGAR, V FLOOR, 149, GREAMS ROAD, CHENNAI-600006 |
Shriram GIC Registrar & Transfer Agent Address and Contact Details |
Integrated Enterprises India Limited, Kences Towers, 2nd Floor, No. 1 Ramkrishna Street, North Usman Road, T.Nagar,Chennai – 600017 Phone: 044-28140801-28140803 |
Name and Description of main products/services |
NIC Code of the product/service |
% to the total turnover of the Company |
General Insurance |
6512 |
100% |
Mr. P.S. Gopalakrishnan, Chairman
Mr. Jasmit Singh Gujral
Mr. G. Anantharaman
Mr. Mathew Verghese
Mr. Stephanus Phillipus Mostert
Mr. Sanjeev Mehra
Mr. Vipen Kapur
Mr. Umesh Govind Revankar
Mr. Asher Grevler
Mr. Neeraj Prakash
Mr. Anil Kumar Aggarwal
Ms. Mona Mathur
Mr. Ian Maxwell Kirk
Mr. Rohan Suri
S. No. |
Name of the Company |
Holding/ Subsidiary/ Associate |
% of Shares held |
1. |
Shriram Capital Limited |
Holding Company |
76.63% |
2. |
SGI Philippines General Insurance Company Inc. |
Subsidiary Company |
91.60% |
S. No. |
Shareholders’ Name |
Number of shares |
% of total Shares of the company |
1. |
Promoter Group |
25,79,99,950 |
99.55% |
2. |
Public Shareholding |
11,62,800 |
0.45% |
|
Total |
25,91,62,750 |
100.00% |
In the years 2021–2022, the non-life insurance industry grew by more than 11%. The gross written premium of the industry for the year ended March 31, 2022, was around Rs. 2,20,772.07 crore as against Rs. 1,98,736.21 crore in the previous year. But the growth of GWP is not coming at the expense of industry profits. Stiff competition and high infrastructure costs are the major hurdles to generating underwriting profits. As of March 31, 2022 there are 32 General Insurance Companies operating in India. Out of the total of 32 General Insurers six are in the public sector, including ECGC and AIC (specialized insurance companies), and 26 are in the private sector, including 5 standalone health insurance companies.
FY 2022–23 will be the year of the withdrawal of accommodation and monetary tightening by global Central Banks. When the global economy seemed to be on the cusp of witnessing green shoots of recovery after leaving the worst of the COVID-19 pandemic behind (despite uncertainties associated with subsequent waves of infection and rising global inflationary pressures), the Russia-Ukraine crisis escalated. The RBI was forced to front-load the repo rate hike by 40 basis points and the CRR hike by 50 basis points due to a build-up of upside inflation risk caused by surges in global commodity prices and persistent supply-side disruptions. RBI Monetary Policy focus has shifted toward withdrawing accommodation as inflationary pressures have diminished significantly. It’s not just India; almost all emerging economies are reeling under these external shocks. We, however, believe that India’s underlying economic fundamentals are strong, and despite the short-term turbulence, the impact on the long-term outlook will be marginal. The results of growth-enhancing policies and schemes (such as production-linked incentives and the government’s push toward self-reliance) and increased infrastructure spending will start kicking in from 2023, leading to a stronger multiplier effect on jobs and income, higher productivity, and more efficiency—all leading to accelerated economic growth.