The Interim Managing Director of Absa Bank Ghana, Adolf Kpegah, has emphasised the necessity for strategic partnerships between the private and non-private sectors to harness collective strengths throughout financial fluctuations.
“It is imperative that we continue to foster partnerships, encourage dialogue, and leverage the collective expertise of the private and public sectors,” he said.
Mr Kpegah said this on the current Thought Leadership Seminar organised by Absa Bank’s Corporate Investment Banking (CIB) unit.
The occasion featured detailed discussions on the macroeconomic outlook and the applying of spinoff methods to handle and mitigate financial dangers.
It was attended by monetary specialists and CIB purchasers and was targeted on navigating financial challenges via sturdy danger management strategie
Kpegah inspired continued engagement and studying, belowscoring the financial institution’s dedication to main change and fostering economic stability. “Let us continue to work together, moving forward with the knowledge that our collective efforts will lead to a brighter, more empowered future for all.”
Jeff Gable, Absa Group Head of Macro Research, offered an in-depth evaluation of the worldwide financial panorama, highlighting its influence on rising markets, with a selected concentrate on Ghana.
He elaborated on varied derivative methods that purchasers may employ to safeguard their companies.
“While the global economy poses significant challenges, strategic use of derivatives will play a crucial role in navigating market volatility. Our goal today is to equip our clients with the knowledge to stabilise and grow their enterprises amidst these uncertainties,” stated Mr Gable.
The seminar aimed to teach Absa’s purchasers on danger administration merchandise which might be pivotal in managing financial dangers.
The programme was a part of Absa Bank Ghana’s dedication to empowering its purchasers by offering modern monetary options and strategic insights to navigate and thrive in a fluctuating financial setting.
BY TIMES REPORTER