"We are expecting a 30 per cent growth in first premium income," the company's MD and CEO Tarun Chugh told reporters here.
In terms of total premium income (renewal and first), the company expects to garner around Rs 3,000 crore this fiscal.
The consistency ratio is going up while the complaints ratio is declining, Chugh added.
US-based MetLife is willing to increase its stake in the Indian joint venture from 26 per cent to 49 per cent, for which talks are already on among the promoters, he said.
The foundation targets to reach one lakh poor households in the states of West Bengal, Jharkhand and Odisha.
So far, the Trickle Up programme has reached 1,500 households in these states.