Sunday, April 5, 2026
25.2 C
Lagos

Leadway Capital & Trusts Targets Leadership Position in Trusteeship Industry

L-R: Risk and Compliance Officer, Leadway Capital and Trusts Limited (LCT), Oluwakemi Jenyo; Head, Business Development (LCT), Funmi Dosunmo-Ayoola; Head, Corporate Services, Leadway Holdings, Aishat Bello-Garuba; Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer (LCT), Ayodeji Wuraola; Team Lead, Trusts Services (LCT), Aisha Navi-Ogene and Head, Trusts Services (LCT), Oliver Obi at the Strategic Media Parley for Leadway Capital and Trusts Limited in Lagos.

Leadway Capital & Trusts Limited is set to play a leadership role in trusteeship business in Nigeria through a plethora of market-friendly initiatives and services.

Mr. Ayodeji Wuraola, the Managing Director/CEO of Leadway Capital & Trusts Limited said at a strategic media engagement in Lagos that the company has plans for a better society in Nigeria through its various programs for individual and corporate clients in Nigeria and for Nigerians in the Diaspora.

Wuraola listed such programs as investment in digital customer experience, focus on the youth population in Nigeria, development of retail products that attend to the mass market, creation of products that technology and venture capital companies have need for and to curate rising Diaspora population with valuable home ties via products and services tailored to their unique needs.

The Leadway Capital CEO said the company currently occupies a comfortable mid-tier position in the trusteeship industry and is gunning for more in the foreseeable future.

In her opening remarks, Aishat Bello-Garuba, the Head, Corporate Services at Leadway Holdings, said the Holdings has become a dependable bridge between the company and the general public.

She added that Leadway Holdings has morphed effectively into a strong non-bank financial services provider in Nigeria, providing individual and corporate customers with value-adding services across the board.

One of the key services of Leadway Capital & Trusts Limited is in the area of Will writing. The company encouraged Nigerians to consider writing their Wills once they reach the age of adulthood to avoid disputes when death occurs in the family.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Beta Glass Reports Revenue of N149.1bn in Audited Results for 2025

Beta Glass Plc, the leading glass container manufacturer in...

Stanbic IBTC Sets Sustainable Growth Agenda for Key Sectors at Inaugural Nigeria Business Summit

Stanbic IBTC, a leading financial services provider in Nigeria,...

Ecobank Nigeria Assures Customers of Uninterrupted Banking Services During Easter Public Holidays

Ecobank Nigeria, a member of Africa’s leading pan-African banking...

APC National Chairman, Nentawe Yilwatda: Plateau State Must Never Bleed Again

Professor Nentawe Yilwatda, National Chairman of the All Progressives...

NGX Group Chair: Dangote Refinery Remains a Key Economic Gain for Nigeria, Africa

 On behalf of the African Capital Market community, which...

Topics

African Free Trade Body Laments Low Regional Integration

The African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) marks a...

JUMIA Seeks Better Infrastructure for e-Commerce in Africa

Francis Dufay, the Managing Director of JUMIA Côte d’Ivoire has called for better infrastructure to foster rapid and sustainable growth of the e-commerce sector in Africa. He said Côte d’Ivoire "has the basics of the different types of infrastructure" needed for e-commerce and "the challenge remains to improve each of these elements." E-commerce is based on four key infrastructures: Internet, logistics, payment and the legal framework. Although JUMIA managed to transcend the limitations inherent to each type of infrastructure, allowing it to route some 2,000 parcels daily, several points would benefit from qualitative evolutions; including: Logistics with a need for; better roads, 3PL offering the highest quality of service at competitive prices and a more comprehensive addressing system. Payment; where the widespread adoption of cashless payment methods such as mobile money for which JUMIA enjoys the expert support of MTN, should be encouraged. The regulatory and organisational framework could benefit from more education for stakeholders for a better understanding of contractual implications. And internet, whose penetration estimated at 8 million people in Côte d'Ivoire, remains curtailed.

TSA: CBN Sanctions UBA N2.9bn, First Bank N1.8bn

These are bad times for United Bank for Africa (UBA) Plc and First Bank Limited as both were sanctioned by the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN) to the tune of N2.9 billion and N1.8 billion respectively for allegedly violating the Treasury Single Account (TSA) policy of the Federal Government. For First Bank, its shares nosedived to 10-year low as a result of the N1.88 billion sanction by the CBN. The bank’s shares fell by 3.9% to N5 in trading at the Nigerian Stock Exchange (NSE), its lowest fall since April 2005.

$12.1tr: Price Tag for Paris Climate Change Deal in 25 Years

If the world is serious about halting the worst...

FOR THE RECORD: Weakening Growth in Sub-Saharan Africa Calls for Policy Reset

Growth lowest in 15 years, with significant variation across...

Wema Bank’s 5for5 final Promo Draw: Last Set of Winners Emerge in Season 2

From left to right:  Chief Experience Officer, Wema Bank,Adeyemi...

Don Charges SMEs to Explore Soybeans Packaging Options

Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) in the country have...

Chain Reactions Africa Clinches Top Honours as Nigeria’s Most Celebrated PR Firm at SABRE Awards

L-R: Israel Opayemi, MD/Chief Strategist, Chain Reactions Africa; Arik...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img