Liva Insurance marks graduation of trainees
Designed to blend practical experience with structured learning, the program reflects Liva's strategic focus on building a skilled, agile workforce. Over the past several months, trainees demonstrated strong performance across various departments, gaining hands-on experience and developing technical capabilities in line with industry standards.
The graduation ceremony recognized the achievements of the trainees, as well as the contributions of mentors, team leads, and internal experts who played a vital role in their development.
Fathiya Al Hajri, Head of Human Resources at Liva Insurance, commented:
'We are proud to see this group of trainees complete the program successfully. Their growth is a testament to their dedication and to our organization's long-standing commitment to capability building. This initiative reflects our broader focus on professional development, knowledge transfer, and nurturing the next generation of leaders who are prepared to navigate the challenges of a modern workplace.'
She added: 'These graduates leave with more than just technical skills—they bring a mindset of adaptability, critical thinking, and purpose. We look forward to seeing the impact they will make in their future roles.'
The program incorporated modern learning techniques, including interactive workshops, digital tools, and real-time project exposure. Participants built foundational skills in communication, problem-solving, analytical thinking, and digital literacy—key attributes in today's fast-evolving business environment.
The initiative is also aligned with Oman Vision 2040, supporting national objectives in human capital development and knowledge-driven growth. Through structured, scalable training pathways, Liva Insurance is investing in long-term value creation—both within the organization and across the broader community.
As Liva continues to lead transformation in the insurance sector, it remains equally focused on building talent pipelines, supporting innovation, and contributing to national workforce readiness.
About Liva Insurance
Established in 2023 through the integration of Al Ahlia Insurance and National Life & General Insurance Company (NLGIC), Liva Insurance is the region's leading multi-line insurance company that provides Motor, Home, Travel, Health, Life and various business insurances serving the GCC region for over 80 years.
Liva Insurance is redefining insurance for today's realities, combining local knowledge, passion and presence with global expertise to go beyond premiums, products and policies, providing smart, quick and reliable solutions.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The National
28 minutes ago
- The National
White House AI chief says Biden hurt Gulf AI ambitions
The White House cryptocurrency and artificial intelligence adviser has blamed the Biden administration for stifling Middle East technology ambitions, particularly in the AI space. David Sacks made the comments on Tuesday during a round-table discussion at the Pennsylvania Energy and AI Summit, which President Donald Trump is scheduled to attend. He said former president Joe Biden's push to increase export controls that limited access to processing units deemed critical to pro-AI countries such as the UAE that are seeking to be leaders in the sector. Those export controls sought to prevent countries such as China from taking the lead in the AI arena but other nations, many of them US allies, were disproportionately affected by the policies. 'We already have hostile relations with a country on one side of the Persian Gulf,' Mr Sacks said, referring to Iran. 'Do we have to alienate everybody?' Alleviating some of these concerns, however, was Mr Trump's announcement in May during a visit to the UAE of a partnership in the form of a new 5-gigawatt UAE-US AI campus. Proponents of the deal highlighted security guarantees that would prevent the misuse of US technology, CPUs and GPUs. 'I know that our Gulf state partners will honour our security agreement,' Mr Sacks said. He added that stories of chip smuggling to other countries were overblown and oversimplified. 'The stories give people the impression that the chips are like diamonds in a briefcase that can be smuggled,' he explained. 'They're not, they're mainframe computers, it's not easy.' Mr Sacks added that inspectors can easily keep track of servers at data centres to ensure that US technology is accounted for. He also accused the Biden administration of placing too many burdens on US tech companies with the executive order that sought to put guardrails on AI development by emphasising data privacy and labour protection. Mr Sacks pointed out that in the days after inauguration, Mr Trump rescinded Mr Biden's executive order. Ahead of the conference, Nvidia, which has been a vocal critic of export control policies under the Biden administration, announced that following meetings with Mr Trump and other US officials, the company would soon be able to sell its Nvidia H20 GPU in China again. 'Nvidia hopes to start deliveries soon,' the company said. Also taking part in the summit was Khaldoon Al Mubarak, managing director and chief executive of UAE-based Mubadala Investment Company, who highlighted Mubadala's push to have an AI member as a consultant on its investment committee. 'The AI co-pilot that sits with us in the committee with all the board members, and all the investment committee members, obviously get to interact directly agent,' he said. Mr Al Mubarak said the UAE's economic history – from the rise and fall of the pearl industry that preceded a boom in oil and natural gas that helped propel the country to unprecedented prosperity – serves as a compass as it navigates its AI ambitions. 'At some point, this [oil and gas] was going to be disrupted, and I think that was the wise approach that our leadership and my government took,' he said, pointing out the UAE's push over the last decade to invest in AI. Mr Al Mubarak highlighted the creation of the UAE's Mohamed bin Zayed University of Artificial Intelligence (MBZUAI) – where he currently serves as chairman of the board of trustees – in 2019 as proof the country was ahead of the curve in identifying AI as an economic game-changer.
Arabian Business
40 minutes ago
- Arabian Business
Saudi inflation holds steady at 2.3% in June 2025 as consumer and wholesale prices stabilise
Saudi Arabia's inflation rate remained stable at 2.3 per cent in June 2025 compared to the same month in 2024, according to the latest data released by the General Authority for Statistics (GASTAT). On a monthly basis, the Consumer Price Index (CPI) also showed no significant movement, holding steady with a 0.2 per cent increase from May 2025. The CPI tracks changes in the prices paid by consumers for a basket of 490 goods and services, compiled using data from the 2018 Household Income and Expenditure Survey. Saudi inflation 2025 The Wholesale Price Index (WPI), which measures changes in prices at the producer level, remained relatively stable at 2.1 per cent year-on-year. However, it saw a slight monthly decline of 0.1 per cent in June. Annual CPI (June 2025 vs June 2024): 2.3 per cent Monthly CPI (June 2025 vs May 2025): 0.2 per cent Annual WPI: 2.1 per cent Monthly WPI change: -0.1 per cent The stability in both consumer and wholesale prices suggests that the Kingdom is maintaining effective inflation control measures, even as other global economies continue to grapple with price volatility and cost-of-living concerns.
Arabian Business
40 minutes ago
- Arabian Business
Dubai property market hits record $40.2bn in Q2 2025 residential sales
Dubai's real estate market continues to break records, with Q2 2025 marking the highest-ever second quarter for residential property sales by both volume and value, according to a new market report from Provident Estate. The city recorded 49,606 residential transactions, up 22 per cent from Q2 2024 and a massive 82 per cent increase compared to Q2 2023, reaffirming Dubai's global status as a prime investment destination. Total residential sales hit AED 147.6bn ($40.2bn) — a sharp rise from AED 103.9bn ($28.3bn) in Q2 2024 and AED 70.2bn ($19.1bn) in Q2 2023. Dubai real estate growth Laura Adams, Secondary Sales Director at Provident Estate, said: 'These numbers are more than just market growth, they represent a shift in how the world views Dubai real estate. 'Buyers are not just investing in properties; they're investing in a lifestyle, in security, in the future of one of the fastest-growing cities globally.' The report attributes this growth to continued demand for both off-plan developments and high-quality secondary market homes, driven by Dubai's business-friendly policies, world-class infrastructure, and tax-efficient environment. Adams added: 'We're not just reporting data, we're shaping strategy. This insight empowers investors, developers, and homeowners to make smarter decisions in one of the most competitive markets globally.' Q2 Dubai property market highlights
