Momentum
Momentum’s science of success: You need goals to reach financial wellness
There are short-term and long-term goals that lead to your destination and one of the differentiating factors the research found was that many households lacked...
The campaign seeks to enable the financial success of South Africans by simplifying data and research insights in an accessible and engaging way.
SPONSORED CONTENT: Findings from the Momentum Unisa Household Financial Wellness Index showed those who managed to stay afloat during the pandemic did so with positive financial behaviours.
Momentum has been supporting the women’s team since 2013 and this commitment remains in place with a contract running until April 2023.
Breast reduction surgery could soon be covered by a large medical aid after women shared their experiences on having to pay for the procedure themselves.
Momentum is currently the sponsor of one-day cricket in South Africa, including one-day internationals and one-day domestic matches in the Momentum One-Day Cup championship.
The ombud had ruled in Momentum's favour when Ganas first reported the matter after the insurer initially declined her claim after her husband was shot dead in a hijacking in Durban last year.
By Dr Jack & Curtis.
Momentum had declined Denise Ganas's claim after her husband was shot dead in a hijacking in Durban last year, saying he had failed to disclose his high blood sugar levels.
EWN reporter Kgomotso Modise takes a look at the timeline that led to the Momentum announcement on Tuesday evening that it will be paying out the R2.4 million life insurance policy to Denise Ganas whose husband was gunned down in a hijacking.
The company has buckled to pressure and agreed to pay R2.4 million to Denise Ganas after her husband was killed in a hijacking.
The company had come under fire for refusing to pay the sum to Denise Ganas whose husband was killed last year in their Chatsworth driveway.
Momentum says the guarantee will pay out when the death was a direct result of violent crime, even when material medical non-disclosure impacts the legitimacy of the contract.
Momentum announced on Tuesday evening that it will be paying out the R2.4 million life insurance policy to Ganas whose husband was gunned down in a hijacking.
The company had come under fire for refusing to pay the sum to Denise Ganas, whose husband was killed last year in their Chatsworth driveway.
Momentum refused to pay the R2.4 million policy, saying her husband, Nathan Ganas, failed to disclose that he was suffering from high blood sugar before his death.
Andiswa Makanda says the recent refusal by Momentum to pay a claim brings to the fore normative business issues of the insurance industry and the polarisation of what constitutes right and wrong.
Momentum has refused to pay a R2.4 million policy payout to Nathan Ganas’s wife Denise, saying he didn’t disclose that he was suffering from diabetes before his death.
The insurance company has come under fire for declining to pay R2.4 million to Nathan Ganas' family, saying he failed to disclose his health condition before his death.