Sustainability
At Prudential, it is our mission to be the most trusted partner and protector for this generation and generations to come, by providing simple and accessible financial and health solutions.
We are Partners.
Looking out for the health of our customers. Sharing our collective wisdom. Here to provide peace of mind.
Adding value to our communities. Supporting a sustainable and inclusive future. Here for the generation and the next.
Our approach to sustainability is at the core of our purpose: For Every Life, For Every Future. As a life and health insurer and ling-term investor, our sustainability ambition is to deliver real impact by taking proactive steps towards creating a sustainable, inclusive, and responsible future for our customers, people, shareholders and the communities in which we operate.
The evolution of our sustainable journey is in line with our mission to be the most trusted partner and protector for this generation and generations to come by providing simple and accessible financial and health solutions. Our sustainability strategy reflects our business purpose and leverages the business strengths to create long-term value for society and our stakeholders. Our footprint across Asia and Africa enables us to protect 4 billion people in the markets that will determine the future and wellbeing of our planet and our societies.
Our sustainability strategy is centered on three key pillars:
1.Simple and accessible health and financial protection
2.Responsible investment
3.Sustainable business
We are continuing to capture opportunities where we can make meaningful impact to encourage the creation of a better future.
In collaboration with Prudence Foundation, Prudential Cambodia has implemented flagship projects in Cambodia, including:
Cha-Ching Money Smart Kids is a financial literacy program designed to equip children aged 7 to 12 with the knowledge, tools, and practice that they need to make financial decisions to reach their personal goals and dreams.
Cambodia is one of the countries at a relatively high economic risk from multiple natural hazards, which affect people and their assets almost every year (RGC, 2011a; RGC, 2010a).
In Cambodia, a significant portion of road crash fatalities, around 12%, are students. Among them, nearly 50% are secondary and high school students, as reported in the RCVIS Annual Report 2019.
Cambodia has a pressing on with reopening and the emphasis of the Royal Government is now on shifting to the ‘new normalcy’ and making Cambodia open for tourism and business by managing milder cases of COVID with home treatment.
Since the initial COVID-19 outbreak in 2020, Cambodia has endured severe socio-economic consequences, which have worsened as the pandemic continues.
PEPY launched the YISI Program in late 2020 to respond to the economic crisis caused by the COVID-19 pandemic and to the lack of effective business development programs and resources in Siem Reap.
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