UN NewsUnited Kingdom announces action on disinformation and global AI standardsDaily MaverickGROOT BOEREWORS TREK: Succulent & spicy — the very best boerie in the landThe Jerusalem PostLikud rejects Otzma Yehudit's Ben-Gvir's push for Defense Ministry, Justice Ministry for GotlivPunchHow to change phone number, email on JAMB portalInquirerPalace open to amendments to anti-espionage law, says CastroCollider'Interview With the Vampire' Director Officially Reveals Why Louis and Lestat’s Relationship Didn't Need to Be More Explicit [Exclusive]The South African48-hour water shutdown planned across parts of DurbanSCMP ChinaChina hawks grumble over Trump’s lavish welcome planned for Xi state visitMalay MailAsian Games: Golden girl Adeola to take Proton e.Mas home to Sabah for familyVanguardEkiti poll: Appeal Court rejects request to relocate sitting as SDP counsel snubs tribunalSRF NewsKrieg in der Ukraine – Erneute Angriffe auf Kiew – Zwei ToteObservador DesportoPS questiona IP sobre estrada fechada desde a Kristin
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, September 23, 2026

Ecobank calls for wider access and stronger collaboration on agricultural finance

Translate

Ecobank’s Regional Head of Commercial and Consumer Banking, Charllote Amanquah, has called for closer cooperation among financial and agricultural institutions to extend support to more businesses across Ghana’s agricultural value chain.

According to her, “We need to move to the point of action being put in place, expanding the reach, covering more beneficiaries within the agri-value chain,” she said.

Ms Amanquah mentioned this on Joy FM’s Super Morning Show on Wednesday, 23 September 2026, following the Ecobank Joy Business Financial Dialogue held on Tuesday.

She said the discussions had highlighted the need to put proposed solutions into action.

READ ALSO: Ecobank deepens support for agriculture with dedicated expertise and training – Charlotte Amanquah

Ms Amanquah identified stronger collaboration as another priority. She said commercial banks, development institutions and organisations such as the Ghana Commodity Exchange had roles to play in serving farmers and agribusinesses.

“So we need to avoid siloism or individual efforts, commercial banks, development institutions, institutions like the Ghana Commodity Exchange, all of us coming together and collaborating even better in order to serve the beneficiaries within the agri-sector in Ghana,” she said.

She added that the dialogue had shown agricultural businesses needed support beyond financing, including better record keeping, clearer markets for their products and greater awareness of available solutions.

For Ms Amanquah, the value of the dialogue would be judged by what followed it. “The real success of these dialogues comes from how it leads to implementation,” she said.

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

Tags:  

DISCLAIMER: The Views, Comments, Opinions, Contributions and Statements made by Readers and Contributors on this platform do not necessarily represent the views or policy of Multimedia Group Limited.

View the original on MyJoyOnline

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.