Corporate Jamaica encouraged to get employees moving
Read More
We are a full-service financial institution offering banking, investments, life & health insurance, pensions, and real estate services, with an outstanding history and reputation for leading innovation.
read MoreIn today’s world, we strive daily to balance our family and work lives while constantly seeking products and services that support these efforts, allowing us to focus on that which is the most important family. Request a call
Read More‘Road to Success’ on the SAGE Network by Sagicor, is a series that chronicles the interview, selection and announcement of the Sagicor Foundation Scholarship Award recipients aka ‘Sagicor Scholars’.
Read MoreIn today’s world, we strive daily to balance our family and work lives while constantly seeking products and services that support these efforts, allowing us to focus on that which is the most important family. Request a call
Read More‘A hungry man is a’ angry man’ is the Jamaican proverb that best describes the overriding theme of Gay Magnus’ award-winning comedic short film, ‘One Patty’, available now on Sagicor's streaming platform SAGE Network.
Read More
In keeping with the organization’s goal to to be loved by the team, Sagicor continues to champion diversity and inclusion with the latest instalment of its team-member-focused Podcast “People First”.
Under the theme “Culture Connection”, a panel discussion, ranging from the Silent Generation to Millennials, team members spoke glowingly about what it’s like to work in a varied workforce. Hosted at the company’s SAGE Hub, which fosters team training and development, the series forms part of the company’s overall goal to promote professional growth for all staff.
In recognition of Jamaica's 60th anniversary of Independence, Sagicor is sharing the personal stories of our clients and friends on what this independence means to them. Hear from our Sagicor Bank CEO, Chorvelle Johnson- Cunningham- "One thing I love about Jamaica is the sense of community I had growing up, where we were our brother's keeper, when the village parented our children, when we ate from each other's pot. I love my island and there is nowhere else I would rather be, but my hope as we celebrate 60 is that we carry with us some of the old values of community."
Read More