Home World President Traoré Launches Postal Bank Of Burkina Faso
World

President Traoré Launches Postal Bank Of Burkina Faso

2.3k
Photo Source: Agence d’Information du Burkina.

Burkinabe head of state, Captain Ibrahim Traoré, has officially launched the Postal Bank of Burkina Faso (BPBF) on Monday.

The bank, with a capital of 15 billion CFA francs ($25 million), was approved in April 2022 with the aim of promoting financial inclusion and fostering shared prosperity.

Furthermore, the bank is designed to meet the growing demand for project financing, particularly for young people, women, and the middle class.

The establishment of BPBF is part of the government’s effort to strengthen Burkina Faso’s economic resilience.

Read: Burkina Faso Has Resources To Mine Its Own Gold, Says President Traoré

Democratic Republic of Congo Begins Mpox Vaccination Campaign

Enyimba FC to Play Two Egyptian Clubs in Group Stage of CAF Confederation Cup

About The Author

2 Comments

  • I am located in Reidsville North Carolina, I never felt that I belonged in this country, an I am coming home to Africa I got my passport, an need to get a ticket to Africa, if you can help me, I really appreciate you. But how can I open a bank account.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Related Articles

NewsWorld

Mauritanian Defence Minister Delivers Presidential Message to Niger’s General Tiani

The Mauritanian Minister of Defence, Hanana Ould Sidi, arrived in Niamey on...

NewsWorld

China Reaffirms Commitment to Mali’s Modernisation and Development

China has reaffirmed its commitment to supporting Mali’s development and modernisation efforts,...

NewsSportsWorld

Ivory Coast Star Elye Wahi Under French Police Probe for Spot-Fixing

Ivory Coast international striker Elye Wahi, currently featuring for his country at...

FinanceNewsWorld

Sierra Leone Shuts Down Only Privately Owned Indigenous Bank After Years of Failed Recovery

Sierra Leone’s central bank on Wednesday ordered the permanent closure of Union...