With a claims-paying ratio of 93.4%, an A+ GCR rating, and a claim payout of GHS 217 million in 2024—second only to Activa—this wholly-owned Ghanaian firm has quietly dethroned Enterprise and SIC to become the No. 2 player in non-life insurance, while its sister companies prepare to eat the lunch of the life and health sectors. The Duffuor family has built a moat, but can the group survive the patriarch‘s political exit?
Executive Introduction
In the Ghanaian insurance landscape, the conversation has historically revolved around two giants: Enterprise Insurance, with its century-old heritage and AAA rating, and SIC Insurance, the state-backed behemoth wielding a controversial SIGA directive. Yet, while these titans have been battling for headlines, a third player has quietly—and ruthlessly—scaled the ranks.
Star Assurance is not the oldest insurer (Enterprise claims that title). It is not the largest in asset size (Enterprise still holds that crown). But according to the authoritative 2024 National Insurance Commission report, Star Assurance has ascended to become the second-largest non-life insurer in Ghana, paying out an astonishing GHS 217 million in claims—second only to Activa International, and ahead of both Enterprise and SIC .
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The story of Star Assurance is a story of strategic patience and familial capital. Incorporated in August 1984 , the company is the crown jewel of the HODA Holdings group, a sprawling conglomerate founded by Dr. Kwabena Duffuor, the former Governor of the Bank of Ghana . Unlike its competitors, who are often held hostage by state interference (SIC) or the massive fixed costs of century-old infrastructure (Enterprise), Star operates with the efficiency of a private family office. It has a 93.4% claims settlement ratio , a brick-and-mortar presence in every region of the country , and a new health insurance subsidiary, StarHealth, that is aggressively tearing into the private health insurance market .
But 2026 presents a specific, ghostly risk for the Star Assurance Group. The company‘s founder and benefactor, Dr. Kwabena Duffuor, passed away in late 2024, and the political capital of the HODA group has shifted under the Mahama administration. While the CEO, Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah, has proven her operational mettle—elevating the firm from a mid-tier player to a top-two powerhouse—the question remains: Can a dynasty stockpiled with cash and assets maintain its momentum without the political clout and deal flow that accompanied the Duffuor name?
This profile examines the rise of Star Assurance, its fierce claims-paying capacity, the strategic launch of StarHealth, the A+ rating from GCR, and the group‘s ambitious digital transformation (Pokuaa AI), and asks: In the war for Ghana‘s insurance premiums, is pure efficiency enough to beat the state and the heritage brands?
Company Overview
The Founding Story: A Vision in 1984
Star Assurance Limited was incorporated in August 1984 and commenced business in April 1985 . It was founded as a privately owned, wholly Ghanaian company, embedded within the larger HODA Holdings empire—a business entity founded by Dr. Kwabena Duffuor comprising insurance, banking, real estate, education, and media subsidiaries .
For the first two decades of its existence, Star Assurance operated as a composite company, underwriting both life and non-life (general) insurance. However, the passage of the Insurance Law 2006, Act 724 required insurers to separate their life and non-life operations. In compliance, Star Assurance hived off its life business into a subsidiary, StarLife Assurance . Consequently, Star Assurance Limited today focuses exclusively on general insurance products: motor, fire, marine, aviation, accident, and travel insurance .
The Misconception: Star Assurance Group vs. Star Assurance Ltd
There is often confusion in the market regarding the “Star Assurance Group.” While Star Assurance Limited was founded in 1984, a separate entity officially styled as Star Assurance Group was technically incorporated in 2020 . However, the operational reality is that Star Assurance Limited is the flagship general insurance business of the wider HODA group ecosystem.
The group structure (Star Assurance Group) is designed to house multiple verticals:
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Star Assurance Limited (General Insurance): The flagship and subject of this profile.
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StarLife Assurance (Life Insurance): A subsidiary handling life assurance policies.
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StarHealth Insurance (Health Insurance): Launched operationally in 2023, officially launched in 2025 .
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Star Microinsurance Services: Serving low-income households with microinsurance products, serving around 550,000 clients .
This structure allows the group to cross-sell relentlessly. A customer walking into a Star Assurance office for a Motor policy can immediately be upsold a Life policy from StarLife and a Health plan from StarHealth.
Leadership: Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah
Mrs. Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah – Chief Executive Officer
Appointed CEO in November 2020, Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah is the architect of Star‘s modern ascent . Within five years, she has driven the company into the position of the second largest insurer in Ghana .
The Dynasty Connection:
Boatemaa is the daughter of Dr. Kwabena Duffuor, the patriarch and founder of HODA Holdings. While this provides the benefit of familial continuity and deep trust from the Board, her professional credentials stand on their own.
The Resume:
Boatemaa holds dual Master‘s degrees: an MSc in Finance & Accounting and an MSc in Management from the University of Southampton, UK. She is a Chartered Insurer (ACII, UK) , a designation that is the gold standard in the London insurance market .
The Rise Through the Ranks:
Unlike external hires who parachute into the C-Suite, Barfour-Awuah has been described as a “homegrown” leader. She began her career at Star Assurance in entry-level roles, gaining hands-on experience across Legal, Underwriting, Accounts, Business Development, and Broker Relations . She served as Executive Director for Finance and Administration, and later as Executive Director for Business Intelligence, before taking the helm. This deep operational knowledge allows her to manage the fine details of underwriting while keeping an eye on the macro strategy .
Industry Influence:
Beyond Star, she serves as Convener of the Motor Committee of the Ghana Insurers Association and is a Member of the Insurance Education Fund set up by the National Insurance Commission (NIC) . She is also bilingual in English and French .
The Group Leadership: Samuel Ocran
While Barfour-Awuah runs the flagship, Samuel Ocran serves as the Group Chief Executive Officer of the broader StarHealth Insurance Ghana operation . Ocran has a long history with the group, having served as Deputy Managing Director at Star Assurance from 2006 to 2020 and previously as an Assistant General Manager at Enterprise Insurance. He brings deep reinsurance underwriting experience from African Reinsurance .
The 2025 Financials: The Power of Claims Paying
Insurance is a confidence business. You are only as good as your ability to write a cheque when a lorry overturns or a factory burns down. In 2024, Star Assurance proved its mettle.
Claims Paid (2024) – The Definitive Metric
According to the analysis of the 2024 National Insurance Commission (NIC) report, Star Assurance paid GHS 217 million in net claims to policyholders . This placed it 2nd in the entire non-life market, narrowly behind Activa International (GHS 223 million) but ahead of legacy giants Enterprise (GHS 201 million) and SIC (GHS 88 million) .
The “Big Three” Claims Payers (2024):
| Rank | Insurer | Net Claims Paid (GHS) |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Activa International | 223 million |
| 2 | Star Assurance | 217 million |
| 3 | Enterprise Insurance | 201 million |
| 7 | SIC Insurance | 88 million |
This is the most significant data point for Star‘s market position. Paying claims is an expensive activity—it drains liquidity. However, Star‘s ability to pay GHS 217 million indicates:
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Huge Market Share: You cannot pay that many claims unless you have written that many premiums. Star has massive underwriting exposure.
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Liquidity Management: Star has the balance sheet depth (backed by HODA Holdings) to sustain this cash outflow without collapsing.
Claims Settlement Ratio
While specific 2025 audited financials (Profit & Loss) for Star Assurance were not found in the search results, the company advertises a 93.4% approximate ratio of claims settled . In a market plagued by stories of delayed payments, a 93.4% closure rate is exceptional and drives customer retention.
GCR Rating: The Upgrade to A+
In a critical validation, Global Credit Rating (GCR) upgraded Star Assurance‘s national scale financial strength rating to A+(GH) on December 18, 2025 . The rating was upgraded specifically due to credit enhancement by the Star Group .
Rating History (2024-2025):
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September 2024: A-(GH) – Rating placed on ‘Rating Watch Evolving‘ (due to plans to reallocate investments).
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March 2025: Placed on Review Extension (A-(GH)).
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April 2025: Affirmed at A-(GH); Outlook changed to Stable.
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December 2025: Upgraded to A+(GH) ; Outlook Stable.
What A+(GH) means:
This rating indicates a strong capacity to meet policyholder obligations relative to other insurers in Ghana. It is one notch below Enterprise‘s AAA rating but places Star firmly in the upper echelon of stability. The upgrade suggests that the GCR is confident that the Star Group (HODA) has bolstered the capital base and liquidity of the insurer .
Market Position: The Ascending Challenger
Historically, the narrative was “Enterprise vs. SIC.” In 2026, the narrative is “Enterprise vs. Star.”
Non-Life Market Share (by Claims Paid – Proxy for Exposure):
| Rank | Insurer | Key Strength |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Enterprise | 100+ years of trust, AAA rating, massive assets |
| 2 | Star Assurance | Highest efficiency, fastest growth, digital innovation |
| 3 | Activa | Strong retail presence |
| 4 | Hollard | Strong multinational connections |
| … | … | … |
| 7 | SIC | State mandates but lowest payout ratio |
Star Assurance has overtaken Activa, Hollard, and SIC to become the primary challenger to Enterprise‘s crown . This is a remarkable feat for a company that began as a “private enterprise” in the shadow of state-owned giants.
Awards & Recognition:
Star Assurance has accrued significant hardware, validating its internal processes:
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CIMG General Insurance Company of the Year (2022)
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CIMG Insurance Company (General) 2022
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Best Insurance Company (General) 2021
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Non-Life Insurance Brand of the Year (Marketing World Awards, 2022)
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Outstanding Customer Service Award (Ghana-West African Excellence Awards, 2022) .
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CIIG Best Company In Employee Development (2019) .
These awards validate the strategy under Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah: a perfect storm of high customer service, employee satisfaction, and aggressive brand marketing.
Competitive Advantages
1. The “Pokuaa” AI Assistant
Star Assurance has introduced Pokuaa, the Smart Virtual Assistant, available on their website . Customers can buy, renew, and make claims via this AI interface. This positions Star as the most technologically accessible insurer for the urban, tech-savvy demographic, competing directly with fintech-style service expectations .
2. The “StoreBanbo” Retail Strategy
Star has launched specific products targeting the pain points of the Ghanaian market.
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StoreBanbo): Protects SMEs against losses caused by fire, burglary, and legal liabilities .
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Stock Assure: Specifically covers retailer merchandise against fire, explosion, and impact .
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TotalEnergies Partnership: Allows customers to purchase Motor Insurance at any TotalEnergies filling station, receiving a free fuel fill-up . This innovative distribution channel bypasses traditional broker networks and leverages high-traffic retail locations.
3. The Digital Wallet Integration
Recognizing the dominance of mobile money, Star has ensured its platforms allow seamless digital policy purchase and renewal, appealing to the 69% of Ghanaians who rely on mobile money for daily transactions .
The Duffuor Dynasty: Strengths and Shadows
Star Assurance is the flagship of the HODA Holdings empire, a conglomerate built by Dr. Kwabena Duffuor . Understanding this ownership is critical to assessing the risk profile.
HODA Holdings Ecosystem
Dr. Duffuor built a vertically integrated financial services group that included:
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Banking: uniBank Ghana (now defunct, but formerly the largest indigenous bank).
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Insurance: Star Assurance, StarLife.
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Real Estate: Construction of commercial and residential properties.
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Education: University of Environment and Sustainable Development (connection).
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Media: Ownership of media assets.
*Disclaimer: The collapse of uniBank during the 2017-2019 financial sector cleanup shook the HODA empire significantly. The bank was consolidated with others to form Consolidated Bank Ghana (CBG) . However, Star Assurance was ring-fenced as a separate entity with direct ownership under HODA Holdings Ltd. This separation protected the insurance arm from the banking collapse.*
The Leadership Transfer
The passing of Dr. Kwabena Duffuor (who before his death was a significant political figure and former NDC finance minister aspirant) has transferred the weight of leadership to the next generation: Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah (Star) and her siblings.
The Risk: HODA Holdings previously relied on political connections to secure lucrative state insurance contracts and real estate deals. With the patriarch gone and the political winds in Ghana shifting, Star Assurance can no longer rely on “who you know.” The success of the company moving forward depends entirely on the operational efficiency of Barfour-Awuah—not the political capital of her father.
The Strength: Because HODA Holdings is a private family office rather than a public holding company, Star Assurance is insulated from the quarterly earnings pressure that plagues listed entities like SIC or Enterprise. Star can hold cash reserves, invest in expensive AI (Pokuaa), and open branches in new regions without having to report a dip in share price to a volatile market.
The StarLife and StarHealth Expansion
The Group is aggressively expanding beyond General Insurance.
StarHealth Insurance:
In June 2025, StarHealth Insurance officially launched its operations after two years of groundwork . Led by CEO Ronald Oppong Adom, the health insurer has already created over 12,000 healthcare footprints and paid out excess of GHS 7 million in claims . It covers Outpatient, Inpatient, Specialist consultations, and Maternity care. It is the only health insurer offering a comprehensive Employee Assistance Programme (EAP) including counselling .
StarLife Assurance:
While not the focus of this profile, the NIC report noted that the Star Group’s life arm is the largest in Ghana, paying out GHS 379 million in policyholder benefits in 2024 . This dwarfs SIC Life and Old Mutual .
The Cross-Sell Flywheel:
The group has a three-pronged attack:
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Star Assured (General): Catches the customer (e.g., Car Insurance).
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StarHealth: Catches the family (Health Insurance).
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StarLife: Catches the long-term wealth (Endowment, Life Savings).
This creates a walled garden of customer loyalty that is difficult for single-line insurers to breach.
Technology and Innovation: The AI Differentiator
Star Assurance has staked a claim to being the most technologically progressive insurer in Ghana.
Pokuaa: The Smart Virtual Assistant
The company has deployed Pokuaa, an AI-driven assistant on their website . Unlike a standard chatbot that just redirects to a human, Pokuaa is designed to handle the entire insurance lifecycle: Buying, Renewing, and Claiming . In an industry where initiating a claim is often the most painful customer experience point, the ability to start a claim via AI chat is a disruptive advantage .
MyStar App
The group has invested in the MyStar App, a platform for managing insurance needs conveniently . This consolidates the user’s various policies (Motor, Home, Life) into a single digital dashboard.
Online Payment Infrastructure
Star has fully integrated mobile money and card payment gateways into its renewal process. The friction of “driving to the branch to pay for insurance” is being eliminated for their customer base.
Data-Driven Underwriting
Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah has a background as Executive Director for Business Intelligence . Under her leadership, the company has introduced cutting-edge analytics platforms to enhance decision-making, streamline operations, and elevate customer experience . This allows Star to price risks more accurately than competitors relying on legacy actuarial tables.
Challenges and Risks
No analysis of Star Assurance is complete without acknowledging the structural and political risks.
Risk 1: The Shadow of uniBank
Star Assurance is part of a family empire that lost its banking license (uniBank) during the financial sector cleanup. While the insurance arm was legally ring-fenced, the stain of the banking collapse damaged the “HODA” brand. Competitors may whisper to corporate clients about the “stability” of the family backing the policy. However, the A+ GCR upgrade provided in December 2025 is a strong rebuttal to any lingering solvency fears .
Risk 2: The Claims Payout Strain
Paying GHS 217 million in claims is a sign of strength, but it is also a sign of massive exposure. If the frequency of accidents, fires, or thefts spikes in 2026, Star could face liquidity strain unless it has robust reinsurance treaties in place. The GCR rating notes a dependency on “credit enhancement by the Star Group,” implying that the parent company may have to step in occasionally to shore up liquidity .
Risk 3: The Political Re-alignment
Star Assurance was founded by a prominent NDC figure. The current government is also NDC, which is positive for rhetoric. However, with Dr. Duffuor passing and his political ambitions gone, Star cannot rely on Treasury mandates. Enterprise Insurance seems to have captured the fire insurance for major government infrastructure projects previously held by SIC and HODA. Star must win purely on price and service.
Risk 4: StarHealth Competition
The health insurance market is currently dominated by the National Health Insurance Authority (NHIA) and private players like Acacia Health (part of Enterprise Group) . StarHealth is entering a crowded field with high medical inflation. While the EAP (Employee Assistance Programme) is a nice differentiator, medical claims costs are unpredictable .
Risk 5: The AI Hype Cycle
Pokuaa is a great marketing tool, but Ghanaian insurance customers still value the human touch for large claims. If the AI fails to handle complex edge cases, it could frustrate high-value customers. The technology is only as good as the human escalation path behind it.
Risk 6: Employee Retention
The group has won awards for employee development . However, as the group expands (StarHealth, Star Group HQ), retaining top talent away from competing insurers like Activa and Enterprise will require competitive compensation structures that match inflation.
Economic and Industry Impact
Formalizing the Informal Sector
Star Assurance‘s products like StoreBanbo) and Stock Assure are specifically designed to bring informal traders (market women, shop owners) into the formal insurance net . By protecting their stock against fire and theft, Star allows these SMEs to access working capital (since a warehouse receipt is now insured).
The Health Insurance Gap
StarHealth‘s launch addresses a gap in the private health insurance market. The NHIS (National Health Insurance Scheme) covers basic care but often fails to cover expensive surgeries or quality private hospital stays. StarHealth provides the middle and upper class with the “gap cover” they need, keeping them out of the overburdened public system .
Employment & Agency
Star Assurance operates 19 branch offices in 9 regions with agency offices serving the remaining 7 . This employs hundreds of direct staff and thousands of commission-based agents across the country.
The GCR Upgrade Impact
The upgrade to A+(GH) is not just a trophy; it allows Star to access better rates for reinsurance and fosters trust among international corporate clients (e.g., mining companies, multinationals) who require minimum rating thresholds for their insurance providers .
Future Outlook
As of May 2026, Star Assurance is executing a three-pronged strategy: Digital Superiority (Pokuaa), Regional Expansion (Branches & Total Energies), and Group Cross-Sell (StarHealth/StarLife).
The company has the fuel (HODA capital) and the driver (Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah). The only roadblock is the competition. Enterprise Insurance is fighting back with its own modernisation (Insure na Chilli campaign), and Activa is holding its ground on claims payment volume.
The Immediate Agenda (2026-2027)
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Pushing StarHealth: StarHealth will likely be the heavy-lift investment for 2026, with the General Insurance operations subsidizing its expansion.
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TotalEnergies Rollout: Expanding the “Motor Insurance at the Fuel Station” model to dominate the retail motor space.
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Retail Agent Recruitment: Recruiting 10,000+ agents to push policies via the MyStar App, directly competing with the agent networks of Enterprise and SIC.
The Bull Case (Optimistic)
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Enterprise Stumbles: If Enterprise‘s high fixed costs (branch network, old infrastructure) cause them to raise premiums, Star‘s leaner model will capture massive market share.
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Claims Efficiency: Star maintains its 93.4% claims settlement ratio while improving settlement speed, creating a reputation as the “most reliable” payer in the market.
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StarHealth Rocks: StarHealth becomes the #1 private health insurer within 3 years, feeding thousands of leads to Star Assurance (General) for asset insurance.
The Bear Case (Pessimistic)
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The HODA Stigma: A lender or regulator decides to scrutinize the “connected lending” between the collapsed uniBank and Star‘s assets, freezing capital or creating negative publicity.
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Price War: Activa or Enterprise slash prices to regain market share, forcing Star into a price war that erodes its high claims-paying buffer.
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Medical Inflation: StarHealth claims spiral out of control, forcing the parent group to inject capital, potentially thinning the reserves held for General Insurance.
The Verdict
Star Assurance is the most efficient large-scale insurer in Ghana. It has shed the bureaucracy of the state (SIC) and the high fixed costs of a century-old institution (Enterprise). Under the leadership of Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah, it has cracked the code on using data to retain customers and AI to acquire them .
The fact that it paid GHS 217 million in claims—more than Enterprise—proves that it is writing massive volumes of risk and honoring them. This builds the only kind of trust that matters in insurance: financial trust.
However, the organisation sits on a fault line of dynasty. The Duffuor era as a political titan is over. The collapse of uniBank left scars of “reckless indigenous banking” in the public memory. To fully secure Star‘s legacy, Barfour-Awuah must distance the insurance giant from the ghosts of the bank while leveraging the real estate and capital muscle that remains.
For the average Ghanaian, Star Assurance offers the best of both worlds: the digital convenience of an app (Pokuaa), the physical access of a Total Energies station, and the financial reassurance of an A+ rating . The crown is Enterprise‘s to lose, but Star Assurance is the only challenger fit enough to take it.
FAQ SECTION
1. Is Star Assurance a Ghanaian-owned company?
Yes. Star Assurance Limited is a wholly Ghanaian-owned private company. It is the flagship general insurance subsidiary of the HODA Holdings group, founded by Dr. Kwabena Duffuor .
2. Who is the CEO of Star Assurance?
The Chief Executive Officer is Mrs. Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah. She was appointed in November 2020 and is the daughter of the founder, Dr. Kwabena Duffuor, holding dual Master‘s degrees and the ACII (Chartered Insurer) designation .
3. What is the GCR rating of Star Assurance?
As of December 18, 2025, Global Credit Rating (GCR) upgraded Star Assurance‘s national scale financial strength rating to A+(GH), with a Stable Outlook. This reflects credit enhancement by the Star Group and a strong capacity to meet policyholder obligations .
4. How much did Star Assurance pay in claims in 2024?
According to the 2024 National Insurance Commission (NIC) report, Star Assurance paid GHS 217 million in net claims, making it the second-largest non-life claims payer in Ghana, behind Activa International (GHS 223 million) and ahead of Enterprise Insurance (GHS 201 million) .
5. What is the ‘Pokuaa’ assistant on the Star Assurance website?
Pokuaa is Star Assurance‘s Smart Virtual Assistant, an AI-driven chatbot designed to help customers buy, renew, and make claims online without waiting for human intervention. It is a key part of the company‘s digital transformation strategy .
6. Does Star Assurance own a health insurance company?
Yes. Star Assurance is a member of the Star Assurance Group, which launched StarHealth Insurance in 2025. StarHealth provides private health coverage for individuals, families, and corporate Employee Assistance Programmes (EAP) .
7. What is StarLife Assurance?
StarLife Assurance is the life insurance subsidiary of the Star Group. It was created following the Insurance Law of 2006 (Act 724), which required the separation of life and non-life businesses. StarLife is the largest life insurer in Ghana, paying GHS 379 million in benefits in 2024 .
8. What is Star Assurance‘s claims settlement ratio?
Star Assurance advertises an approximate claims settlement ratio of 93.4% , indicating that the vast majority of claims filed are honoured by the company .
9. Where can I buy Star Assurance Motor Insurance?
In addition to their branch network and website, Star Assurance has partnered with TotalEnergies filling stations. Customers can purchase motor insurance at any TotalEnergies station and receive a free fuel fill-up as a value-added service .
10. When was Star Assurance founded?
Star Assurance was incorporated in August 1984 and commenced business in April 1985 . It is celebrating over 40 years of operation in Ghana‘s insurance industry .
11. How does Star Assurance compare to Enterprise Insurance?
While Enterprise Insurance remains the market leader with a AAA rating and larger assets, Star Assurance has overtaken Activa and SIC to become the second-largest insurer by claims payout (GHS 217m). Star competes on digital innovation (Pokuaa), efficiency, and aggressive retail partnerships (TotalEnergies), whereas Enterprise relies on its 100+ year legacy and AAA financial strength .
12. Is there a Star Assurance app?
Yes. Star Assurance, along with its group companies, supports the MyStar App and other digital portals where customers can manage their motor, fire, life, and health policies, make renewals, and track claims .
QUICK FACTS BOX
| Item | Details |
|---|---|
| Founded | August 1984 (Commenced April 1985) |
| Headquarters | 1st Floor, Stanbic Heights Building, 215 South Liberation Link, Airport City, Accra |
| Industry | Insurance (General / Non-Life) |
| Services | Motor, Fire, Marine, Aviation, Accident, Travel, StoreBanbo, Stock Assure, Personal Guard |
| Ownership | Private; Wholly Ghanaian-owned (HODA Holdings Ltd) |
| Group Parent | HODA Holdings (Dr. Kwabena Duffuor Family) |
| CEO | Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah (Appointed Nov 2020) |
| Group CEO (Health) | Samuel Ocran |
| Market Position | 2nd largest Non-Life Insurer in Ghana (by claims paid) |
| GCR Rating | A+(GH) – Upgraded December 18, 2025 |
| Claims Paid (2024) | GHS 217 million (2nd in market) |
| Claims Settlement Ratio | 93.4% |
| Branch Network | 19 branch offices in 9 regions; agencies in 7 regions |
| Key Subsidiaries | StarLife Assurance (Life), StarHealth Insurance (Health), Star Microinsurance |
| Key Digital Product | Pokuaa (AI Smart Virtual Assistant) |
| Key Partnership | TotalEnergies (Motor Insurance at fuel stations) |
| Key Award | CIMG General Insurance Company of the Year (2022) |
| Industry Role | Motor Committee Convener (Boatemaa Barfour-Awuah, GIA) |
| Regulator | National Insurance Commission (NIC) Ghana |
| Website | starassurance.com |
Source: Accra Street Journal
Last Updated on May 4, 2026 by Samuel Kwame Boadu
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Samuel Kwame Boadu is a Ghanaian media entrepreneur and storyteller with a passion for amplifying urban voices and uncovering everyday truths. He is the Editor-in-Chief and Founder of Accra Street Journal, a dynamic digital platform dedicated to capturing the pulse of Ghana’s capital—its people, culture, challenges, business, sports and innovations.


