The MoU signed on 23rd March 2022, aims to establish a long-term cooperation between the two exchanges and contribute to building bridges between the financial services industries in Luxembourg and Rwanda, with a specific focus on the development of sustainable finance in the African country.
{{Bridging the gap between Luxembourg and Rwanda}}
Along with the aim of contributing to orderly financial markets through capacity building and skills development within Rwanda’s Kigali International Financial Centre, the MoU will also facilitate joint work on market developments and new products, including a possible future dual-listing scheme between the two institutions.
Commenting on the development, Mr Arnaud Delestienne, the Director of International Capital Markets and Member of the Executive Committee of LuxSE expressed delight for signed Memorandum of Understanding with Rwanda Stock Exchange.
“Stock exchanges have a crucial role to play in facilitating global cooperation when it comes to developing sustainable finance and international capital markets more generally. We look forward to working with Rwanda Stock Exchange and continue our mission to make sustainable finance truly global,” he said.
{{Creating inclusive and sustainable capital markets}}
Having first opened its doors for trading in January 2011, RSE is an exchange in the East African region which has big ambitions for the development of Rwanda’s capital markets and its future financial outlook.
In his remarks, CEO of Rwanda Stock Exchange, Mr Pierre Celestin Rwabukumba reemphasized the importance of this agreement for sustainable finance.
“Today’s official signing with LuxSE is a testimony to our exchange’s unwavering commitment and support to the sustainable development agenda fronted by our governments. The choice of LuxSE is no accident as it was the first exchange to introduce a platform for green financial instruments and this makes it the ideal venue for anyone in emerging or frontier markets who wants to cooperate and make fast progress in sustainable finance. We look forward to building a more resilient market, especially during this time where everyone is emerging from the COVID-19 pandemic and its aftermath,” he said.
{{Increased cooperation}}
LuxSE’s clear focus on sustainability through its UN-awarded sustainable finance platform the Luxembourg Green Exchange (LGX), has led the exchange to cooperate with exchanges and other financial institutions in emerging markets to foster sustainable finance across the world. Rwanda has launched several initiatives focused on increasing climate change awareness within and beyond its borders. It was the first African nation to ban the single-use of plastic in 2019 and set up Africa’s largest green fund, the National Fund for Environment – FONERWA in 2012, in order to finance its ambitious plans of being carbon neutral and climate resilient by 2050.
The MoU between the two exchanges reflects the increased cooperation between Luxembourg and Rwanda. In October 2021, Luxembourg’s Minister of the Economy and Development, Cooperation and Humanitarian Affairs Franz Fayot and Rwanda’s Minister of Finance and Economic Planning Dr. Uzziel Ndagijimana, signed an MoU on the development of a financial centre in Kigali, with a specific focus on capacity building, sustainable finance as well as the establishment of a fintech ecosystem and an impact investment market.
{{About the Luxembourg Stock Exchange}}
The Luxembourg Stock Exchange (LuxSE) is the gateway to access international investors. With more than 37,000 listed securities, including 33,000 debt instruments, from 2,000 issuers in 100 countries, LuxSE is one of the world’s leading exchanges for the listing of international debt securities and offers a unique and integrated service offering covering listing, trading and information services.
In 2016, LuxSE launched the Luxembourg Green Exchange (LGX) and became the first exchange in the world to operate a platform dedicated entirely to sustainable securities. LGX has become a meeting place for issuers of sustainable products and impact-conscious investors, and encompasses more than 1,300 green, social, sustainability and sustainability-linked bonds from 230 issuers in 50 countries. For more information, visit www.bourse.lu
{{About the Rwanda Stock Exchange}}
The Rwanda Stock Exchange Limited was incorporated on 7th October 2005 with the objective of carrying out stock market operations. The Stock Exchange was demutualized from the start as it was registered as a company limited by shares. The Company was officially launched on 31st January 2011.
Currently, the RSE has 10 listed companies 5 of which are domestic companies and five cross-listed companies from Kenya and South Africa and standalone fixed income board. For more information, visit www.rse.rw
During the visit on Wednesday 24th March 2022, he was received by the RDF Air Force Chief of Staff, Lt Gen Jean Jacques Mupenzi on behalf of the Chief of Defence Staff.
They discussed security cooperation between RDF and US AFRICA Command (USAFRICOM) to include areas of partnership, opportunities and mutual interest.
They further discussed concerns regarding extremists’ organisations and the positive impressions of Rwanda’s contribution to security across the region and beyond.
The campaign started on Tuesday, March 22, and continued on Wednesday in various schools in Nyabihu, Rubavu, Karongi, Rutsiro, Nyamasheke, Rusizi and Ngororero districts.
The outreach is part of the Traffic and Road Safety department to enlighten the children, among other groups, on safer road usage to prevent them from being victims or causing accidents.
Superintendent of Police (SP) Bonaventure Twizere Karekezi, the Western region Police spokesperson, said that this is a deliberate effort to ensure that pupils adopt to good behaviours when using the road and to avoid dangerous practices, including playing in the road and reckless crossing.
The campaign was conducted in 11 primary schools in the first two days.
“Pedestrians are among the majority victims of road accidents, and schoolgoing children fall in this category.
Teaching children how safe to use the road including the meaning of signposts, using pedestrian crosswalks, walking on the left side of the road facing the oncoming automobiles, avoiding playing in the middle of the road or crossing carelessly; all these are good practices that keeps them safe in road. It’s a safe tradition that children should grow with as responsible road users,” said SP Karekezi.
“It is a week-long campaign targeting at least 14 schools every day; two schools in each district per day,” he added.
The money and other items including two Central Processing Units (CPUs), a laptop and television screen were recovered from two suspected thieves identified as Emmanuel Ishimwe, 26, and Tuyizere, 26.
The money and electronics were stolen on Monday from one Emmanuel Nshimiyimana, a businessman dealing in stationery in Musanze District.
Superintendent of Police (SP) Alex Ndayisenga, the Northern Region Political and Civic Education Officer, said that the victim reported the theft on Monday at about 9pm, after realising that he had been robbed.
“The victim suspected Tuyizere, his night guard and his close friend Ishimwe, as the prime suspects.
During investigations, Police first arrested Ishimwe in Muhoza Sector, who led officers to Tuyizere in Kaguhu Cell, Kinigi Sector, who was found with the money and the electronics,” SP Ndayisenga said.
The duo allegedly used a master key to break into the house. The suspects were handed over to RIB at Cyuve station.
Article 166 of the law determining offenses and penalties in general provides that any person convicted for theft is liable to imprisonment for a term of not less than one year and not more than two years and a fine of not less than Rwf1 million and not more than Rwf2 million, community service in a period of six months or only one of these penalties.
In article 167, the penalty for theft doubles if the offender committed the crime through burglary, climbing or possession of keys other than the owner; the theft is carried out during the night or the theft is carried out by more than one (1) person.
Rwanda’s Presidency has revealed that both leaders held discussions on enhancing ongoing areas of cooperation between Jordan and Rwanda.
Rwanda and Jordan enjoy cooperation in the areas of diplomacy and security among others.
Recently in January 2022, a delegation from Jordan headed by Maj Gen Ahmed Husni Hasan Hatoqia, the Director of General Intelligence Department today paid courtesy call on the Rwanda Defence Force Chief of Defence Staff, Gen J Bosco Kazura at RDF Headquarters, Kimihurura.
At the time, they discussed the bilateral defence cooperation between Jordan and Rwanda.
The Aqaba Process initiative launched by King Abdullah II of Jordan in 2015, aims to enhance security and military coordination and cooperation, as well as the exchange of expertise and information, among various regional and international stakeholders, to counter terrorism within a holistic approach.
The last decade has witnessed a tech revolution in Africa. An early adopter of e-banking and mobile phone technology, young and tech-savvy communities have leapfrogged traditional paths of development. The continent has also benefited from free-trade agreements creating transnational networks of startups, founders, and tech entrepreneurs. For Katapult, Africa is now primed to mobilize its development path for the purpose of ushering in the next wave of impact tech. In particular, the continent has the opportunity to become a leader in the food, climate, and agri-tech sectors. Not only helping to meet global consumption demands but do so both equitably and sustainably.
Recognizing the opportunity and potential that African markets represent, Katapult and its partners have launched the Katapult Africa Accelerator Program. Taking learnings from in-depth industry expertise and Katapult’s previous accelerator programs, the Africa Accelerator Program will adopt a holistic approach, investing in and helping to scale startups that innovate within the intrinsically linked fields of agri-food and climate-tech.
Katapult Africa has recently opened an office in Kigali, Rwanda. Positioned as a financial and technology center on the continent, Rwanda’s growing profile as a startup hub offers both the geographical proximity, networks, and enabling environment for companies looking to scale within and beyond African markets.
The program will take place over a 3-months period and take a hybrid format where participants will have the opportunity to participate in the program both digitally and on location in Kigali. The program seeks to accelerate and invest in up to 15 startups and additionally run a 30-place pre-accelerator program.
The program will focus on African agriculture, food, and climate solutions, and Katapult strongly encourages startups working in the following areas to apply:
{{Agriculture and Food Production}}
Startups with technologies in agricultural tools and equipment, agro-inputs, production and conservation management platforms, and enhanced biotech and foods.
{{Supply Chain Services}}
Startups providing innovative financial services and accessible data, information, and knowledge for consumers and businesses.
{{Distribution and Logistics}}
Startups working on sustainable transport, storage, and supply chain marketplaces and platforms.
{{Sustainable Infrastructure}}
Startups realizing critical value chain opportunities for renewable energy, and processing and recycling technology.
Speaking at the launch, Katapult Country Director for Rwanda, Philip Gasaatura said: “As Katapult launches the Africa Accelerator program, the Katapult Africa team here in Kigali, Rwanda is very excited to be working with our program partners TBI, Smart Africa and Norrsken, as well as engaging with companies, different ecosystem partners and corporate partners.
We believe African startups can help solve some of the big challenges Africa faces today as one of the fastest-growing markets and this we believe is a great investment opportunity and so our goal is to find, invest in and help scale some of the most exciting tech companies with the most impact potential on Africa’s food and agri value chains, across Africa.”
Commenting on the development, Katapult’s founder Tharald Nustad underscored that it has been determined in its vision to build a thriving world for all for the past five years.
“A key element in operationalizing this vision is to look to where we can have the most impact possible. With growing economies and proven entrepreneurial credentials, we believe the African continent is key in ushering in the agricultural, food, and climate solutions that the global population requires. In mobilizing Katapult’s investment model in Rwanda, we see the ability to not only harness innovation but to act as an impetus for job and wealth creation both in East Africa and the wider-continent.”
{{About Katapult VC}}
Katapult is an investment company, focused on highly scalable impact tech startups. It currently has 138 companies in its portfolio, spread across 35 countries.
Katapult’s accelerator programs secure a world-leading deal flow and strengthen investment in highly-promising impact tech startups. Katapult has offices in Norway, the UK, Mauritius, and Rwanda.
Katapult accelerator programs are designed for impact-driven startups within the fields of Climate, Ocean and Food-tech. Katapult has run 9 accelerator programs to date.
Launched in 2020, Katapult Africa aims to support and develop the growing impact community in East Africa and the wider continent. Through investing in and supporting startups working in the space of food, climate and agri-tech, the Katapult Africa Accelerator Program aims to leverage the potential of a young and tech-savvy population, providing both a source of employment and the solutions that will build a healthier planet for all.
Katapult established the Katapult Foundation in 2020, gathering its non-profit initiatives under one arm. The Foundation is focused on building the impact community, field building and education efforts around impact investment.
{{About TBI}}
The Tony Blair Institute for Global Change supports political leaders and governments to build open, inclusive and prosperous societies in a globalized world. We do this by developing policy advice and solutions and directly advising governments. TBI currently works with governments and leaders in 16 countries in Africa and has been working alongside the government of Rwanda since 2008, building capacity and delivery across government, including in the agriculture and ICT sectors. For more details about TBI’s work supporting governments and leaders in Africa, go to https://institute.global/advisory
TBI released a report last month, Supercharging Africa’s Startups: The Continent’s Path to Tech Excellence, which found that despite being home to the world’s largest free trade area and the globe’s highest rates of entrepreneurship, the continent is still punching below its weight in tech entrepreneurship. The report detailed steps governments and the tech industry need to take to reach tech start-up funding of more than $90 billion by 2030.
On the launch of the Katapult Africa Accelerator Program, Rishon Chimboza, TBI Managing Director, Africa, said: “Africa is a budding tech superpower with the potential to be a tech startup giant. This program is part of our work to take us one step closer to helping leaders and entrepreneurs harness the power of technology to change people’s lives for good.
Africans are creators, not just users, of technology. We hope this project unlocks the tech potential we know exists, to help find new and innovative solutions to food insecurity and scarcity in Rwanda and the region.”
{{About Smart Africa}}
Smart Africa is an alliance of 32 African countries, international organizations and global private sector players tasked with Africa’s digital agenda. The alliance is empowered by a bold and innovative commitment by African Heads of State to accelerate sustainable socio-economic development on the continent and usher Africa into the knowledge economy through affordable access to broadband and the use of ICTs.
With a vision to create a single digital market in Africa by 2030, the Smart Africa Alliance brings together Heads of State who seek to accelerate the digitalization of the continent and create a common market. Launched in 2013 by seven (7) African Heads of State, the Alliance now has 32 member countries, representing over 815 million people and over 40 Private Sector members committed to the vision and the advancement of Africa.
Commenting on the launch of the accelerator program, Smart Africa CEO, Mr. Lacina Kone declared: “We are very excited and proud to support the Katapult accelerator program. As part of the African digital transformation agenda, we focus on empowering the startup ecosystem of the continent and the Katapult initiative driven especially in Kigali will be a tremendous asset to the booming local start-up environment. We believe that this program will not only benefit Rwanda but also resonate across Africa as the implementation process kicks off today.”
{{About Norad}}
The Norwegian government agency for Development Cooperation (NORAD) is supporting the Katapult accelerator program with operational financial funding. The Agency is a directorate under the Norwegian Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Norad provides expert advice about development and aid to foreign services and works together with a range of other players in development assistance. In order to provide good and relevant advice, it is important to understand the context in which the development aid must work. Norad draws on the best expert groups in Norway and has substantial knowledge and know-how on subjects ranging from health and education to climate, environment, energy, and human rights in recipient countries.
Mehraz Rafat, Senior Adviser in the Civil Society Department Section for Private Sector Development at Norad said: “In order to meet the SDG, it is critical that development aid agencies collaborate with the private sector and have a catalytic impact, mobilizing capital into the emerging economies. Incubation and acceleration projects are becoming increasingly important in that respect, as they support the growth of promising start-ups and SMEs and at the same time mobilize capital from institutional investors to African companies.
The focus on food, Agritech and climate is of particular importance today. We have great hopes when it comes to this partnership, as Katapult has proven elsewhere they are able to successfully nurture unicorn companies, and as the partnership constellation is very strong, including players like Norrsken, TBI and Smart Africa. Norad will monitor this initiative closely and hope it will expand and create lessons to be replicated elsewhere in the continent.”
{{About Norrsken}}
{{Norrsken House Kigali}}
Norrsken recently expanded to Kigali, Rwanda, where we are building Africa’s biggest hub for entrepreneurs. At Norrsken House Kigali, we gather extraordinary entrepreneurs in different fields under the same roof to enable synergies and knowledge sharing. The hub also offers its community ad-hoc resources and advisory services, and hosts inspiring events. Members also have access to Norrsken’s network of growth opportunities and investors. In East Africa, we want to create a thriving entrepreneurial ecosystem and increase investment into innovative solutions.
Situated at the former Ecole Belge in downtown Kigali and boasting 15 000 square metres of workspace, Norrsken House will be the largest startup hub in Africa once completed. In December 2021, the house welcomed its first tenants and partners. The official opening of the house is scheduled for the second half of 2022.
{{About Norrsken Foundation}}
Norrsken is an impact ecosystem where entrepreneurs can find everything they need to make saving the world their business.
Norrsken runs the award-winning co-working space Norrsken House in Stockholm, Sweden, and Norrsken House in Kigali, Rwanda, the largest startup hub in East Africa. They incubated Norrsken VC – a $130 million impact VC fund investing in the best entrepreneurs that solve global challenges using technology and Norrsken22, a $200 million growth fund backing exceptional entrepreneurs building Africa’s new tech unicorns. They also manage the Norrsken Impact Accelerator, Europe’s leading Accelerator program for early-stage impact startups.
Norrsken is a non-profit, non-partisan and non-political foundation, with a strong belief in effective altruism. It was founded by Niklas Adalberth, co-founder of payment services unicorn Klarna.
Speaking at the launch of the accelerator program, Pascal Murasira, the Managing Director of Norrsken East Africa said: “It is so exciting to have Katapult launching its Africa Accelerator Program right here at Norrsken. We know the unique combination of startups, entrepreneurs, and investors sitting at the house will enable the program to thrive and contribute to the impact tech revolution occurring across the African continent.”
Sometimes many women ask themselves the big question: ‘will he ever marry me?’ and too often, men do not seem to have the answer to the question.
Some women prefer to wait for their boyfriend to get ready or pop the question spontaneously but the wait is vain when the boyfriend never seems to do so.
There are times when the man has many excuses like financial stability, getting his life together or he is too busy to think about marriage. There is always an excuse and these arguments are always meant to keep you around as long as he doesn’t marry you.
The first thing to wonder is when a man knows he is going to marry his partner.
It varies from one person to another but some studies show that it takes between six and seven months for a man to know if he is going to marry and spend the rest of his life with his current partner.
During that time, the man already knows if he will marry you or if you are just wasting each other’s time until they all have enough.
This does not mean that the man should immediately ask for your hand. It only means that during the relationship, the man always knows if you are a wifey material.
Below are signs showing that a man will never marry you:
{{Telling you that he will never get married }}
Many women ignore this fact but if a man has repeatedly told you that he will never marry, you should take his word for it.
So many women believe what we see in romcoms assuming that a man will change his mind about marriage but it is far from reality. If a man has told you many times that he does not see himself ever marrying, you should believe him when there is still time.
There is no reason to continue to waste your time on a person who has already told you what his plans are.
{{You have never met his family}}
Usually, when a man gets serious with a woman, typical signs would be showing her to his family, to see what they think and if they approve, this is an indicator of how to know if he wants to marry you.
It is very rare and somehow impossible for a man to plan marriage with you if you have never met his parents or in the least his siblings. So, if you have been together for a while and haven’t met the family, marriage is probably off the table.
{{He does not want to plan for the future with you }}
When people have been in a long-term relationship they usually plan their future together and see each other in their future.
If you have also been in a long-term relationship but your partner does not seem to want to talk about the future with you there is a problem.
He may know that planning the future would involve bringing up the question of marriage, pushing him to avoid it at all cost.
{{He always has excuses }}
When he always finds excuses when you bring up the marriage question, it is a clear sign of what is on his mind.
For example, if he keeps making excuses not to get married, the answer is probably no.
He can sometimes say, he has to be financially stable first which is totally right but if he has landed a big promotion and is doing well but then makes another excuse for not getting married, this is a pretty clear indicator that marriage isn’t in his plans.
{{He lives like a single man}}
If your boyfriend acts like a bachelor, he still considers himself as a bachelor.
If he always goes out without telling you and is always hanging out with his single buddies flirting with girls, that man is single and he still can’t make you his priority. He has no intention of tying the knot.
{{Claiming that he doesn’t know if he is ready }}
Sometimes a man may not really feel like he is ready to marry which is totally normal. But if you have been in a long-term relationship with him and he still feels like he is always claiming he doesn’t know if he is, it is a sign he never will.
People are different; things can vary from one person to another, but if you don’t have the same direction or understanding of things, it is better to go your own way.
The agreement was signed on Tuesday 22nd March 2022.
RWN is a non-governmental organization (NGO) dedicated to promoting and strengthening strategies that empower women in Rwanda.
It has an extensive experience in fostering women’s participation and grassroots responses to community challenges.
RWN also runs a health center in Kagugu that provides healthcare to women but had lacked maternity services.
With investment in state-of-the-art network monitoring and power systems for sites in Rwanda, IHS has made the donation in a bid to impact communities in which it operates.
The Managing Director of IHS Rwanda, Kunle Iluyemi has revealed that the contribution aligns with the company’s ambitions to contribute to the society and uplift women’s wellbeing.
“This cause is very dear to us because maternity is the key in uplifting women either socially or economically,” he said
The Legal Representative of Rwanda Women’s Network, Marie Immaculée Ingabire has underscored that the partnership will boost services offered to women.
“It has been our strong desire to help women by all means but we could not fully fulfill our duties without maternity services. That is why this donation comes in handy to help us achieve our goal,” she said
Ingabire added that the maternity services will be available in a few months.
“We hope that the services will be available in a few months since the building is already available. All we need is to introduce the services,” she said
Ingabire also commended HIS Rwanda’s ongoing efforts to support local communities and involving women in their plans.
The Social Protection Officer in Gasabo District, Ananie Muhoza extolled HIS for the gesture highlighting that the district is ready to continue walking with Rwanda Women’s Network.
“I appreciate the IHS Rwanda initiative in helping the local community. This partnership with RWN will help these mothers a great deal and is solving a lot of issues that some women are facing,” he noted.
Rwanda is targeting universal access to clean cooking by 2030, in order to solve the deforestation, carbon emissions and indoor air pollution deaths caused by the use of charcoal and wood for cooking, which is still prevalent in Rwandan homes today.
KOKO has developed a proprietary climate-tech platform for the low-cost delivery of bioethanol cooking fuel, which has been proven at scale in Kenya. Households use a modern 2-burner bioethanol KOKO Cooker with a smart KOKO Canister that enables access to a dense Network of high-tech “KOKO Point” Fuel ATMs, which in turn are refilled by a fleet of Smart MicroTankers. KOKO’s cloud software manages the flow of payments, fuel, appliances and carbon.
KOKO has partnered with Dalberg to establish KOKO Rwanda, in order to develop a nation-wide Network that will enable convenient clean fuel access for all Rwandans. Further details can be found at http://rwanda.kokonetworks.com/.
Commenting on the development, Clare Akamanzi, the CEO of Rwanda Development Board said: “The protection of our natural environment is a strategic priority for Rwanda, both nationally and in line with our international climate commitments. Equally, clean cooking is an essential part of Rwanda’s efforts to meet the UN Goals around Health, Gender and Economic Development. We are pleased to partner with KOKO and Dalberg to enable the roll out of this important climate technology solution for the benefit of all Rwandans.”
Under the agreement, the Government of Rwanda will provide the enabling policy environment including removal of VAT and import duties on equipment and ethanol fuel, with the full benefit of these cost reductions passed to households via lower consumer prices. KOKO Rwanda will deliver the technology, capital and expertise to build and operate a nation-wide Network, leveraging private climate finance of USD 25 million to create 500 direct jobs and new income streams for thousands of small business partners.
Greg Murray, the CEO of KOKO said that, through the agreement, Rwanda takes a real leadership position along the journey to protect Africa’s forests through replacing demand for deforestation-based charcoal, while also saving the lives of women and children.
“Consumers want ultra-clean cooking fuel available at very low prices within a short walk of their home. Our platform enables this, when combined with fiscal policies that level the playing field with charcoal,” he noted.
James Mwangi, Executive Director of Dalberg expressed delight to partner with KOKO and the Government of Rwanda in building a transformative new climate venture.
“Dalberg has been deeply engaged with the clean cooking sector for over a decade, and has seen KOKO prove its unique platform at scale. This agreement represents a unique and compelling combination of leading-edge technology, private climate finance and policy best-practice, and is an example for other nations who seek to get serious about solving the dirty cooking fuel crisis,” he said.
{{About KOKO Networks }}
KOKO Networks is an emerging markets climate technology company that serves over 1.5 million Kenyans with sustainable bioethanol cooking fuel every day. KOKO employs 1,300 staff across East Africa and India, and is planning expansion across Africa, Asia and Latin America. For more information, visit www.kokonetworks.com
{{About Dalberg}}
Dalberg is a global group of businesses that work to build a more inclusive and sustainable world where all people, everywhere, can reach their fullest potential. Operating in 23 countries, Dalberg has a 20-year track record of excellence in delivering services in consulting, research, design, media, implementation, and data analytics focused on building a more inclusive and sustainable world. For more information, visit www.dalberg.com
The Institute has 3 programs: RAF 1 for employees’ level, RAF 2 for middle management level, and RAF 3 designed for the senior management level. The Institute works with international experts who match the content and requirements of the e-learning curriculum provided by the RAF. To date, two cohorts of RAF 1 have since graduated with 52 bankers certified and 41 bankers are currently being trained.
On March 21st, 2022, Rwanda Academy of Finance started RAF 2 training program for middle management level in response to sector growth as well as to align with regional and international standards and demands.
Tony Francis Ntore, the Chief Executive Officer of the Rwanda Bankers’ Association said: “The start of the second program of the Rwanda Academy of Finance for middle management level is a significant milestone to upskill Banking and Finance sector professionals in the country and ensure that we are up to date with the latest trends and practices. This will further support the growth of the Finance and Banking skills in the sector,”
RAF 2 contains 10 modules, developed by Senior professionals in banking industry in partnership with ATTF/HoT (House of Training) from Luxembourg and Belgian Bankers’ Academy.
More inquiries regarding the program can be addressed directly to RBA Mail to: fred@rba.rw
