Sunday, November 30, 2025
25.7 C
Lagos

Stanbic IBTC Lauded for Continued Support for Agribusinesses

 

Stanbic IBTC Bank, a subsidiary of Stanbic IBTC Holdings, has been recognised for its continued financial support to players in the agricultural sector in Nigeria.

Sayed Farms Limited, producer and distributor of Day-old-Chicks and frozen poultry products across the country has praised Stanbic IBTC Bank for supporting agribusinesses with tailor-made and innovative financing solutions that spur them towards achieving their business objectives.

The Stanbic IBTC Agribusiness financing solutions are structured to support production, processing, and logistics requirements across agricultural value chains.

Babatunde Akindele, Head of Commercial Clients Coverage Stanbic IBTC Bank reiterated the determination of the Bank to continue to support the growth and development of the Nigerian agricultural sector.

Babatunde said: “Agriculture is pivotal to national growth, and its value chain house the goldmine for consumption and exportation. We will continue to ensure expansion in the sector through valuable partnerships such as we currently have with Sayed Farms.”

Haissam Nawan, Director, Sayed Farms Limited, testified to how Stanbic IBTC Bank has aided the achievement of his business vision, which is to be one of the biggest poultry producers in the country and engage in beneficial partnerships with small and medium farmers in Nigeria.

Haissam said: “We have witnessed massive expansions, starting from dealing with broiler production only to diving into other aspects of poultry production, including the sale of frozen meat. Stanbic IBTC played a pivotal role in this growth.

“What sets Stanbic IBTC Bank apart is how they handhold you through the growth process with proper guidance and financial structure. Indeed, they are your trusted strategic partner for growth,” Haissam said.

Stanbic IBTC Bank offers credit facilities for agribusinesses that minimize risks, are versatile, and can be used for finance raw materials, vehicles and other logistic needs, and all forms of equipment.

Wole Oshin, Head, of Agribusiness Stanbic IBTC Bank, said agribusinesses are critical for sustainable development and job creation in the country. Accelerating an inclusive agricultural sector will enhance a vibrant economy with extensive enterprise development.

“We are passionate about providing short-medium term financing solutions to solve the needs of crop and livestock producers, processors, their distribution chain, and other value chain players,” Wole said.

Wole concluded that Stanbic IBTC recognises the importance of agriculture to the Nigerian economy, and the organisation is intentionally developing initiatives and fostering partnerships that support players in the sector.

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

NGX T+2 Settlement Cycle ‘Goes Live’ Event

L – R: Chinwendu Ekeh, Head, Operations & IT,...

Dangote Contracts Honeywell for Major Refinery Capacity Upgrade to 1.4m BPD

Dangote Group is pleased to announce that it has...

AIICO Launches All-in-One Financial Protection for Nigeria’s Underserved Population

L-R: Mr. Mike Eko – (Novus Agro Limited) Mr. Oluwatosin...

NNPC Declares ₦5.4tn Profit After Tax

NNPC Limited has announced its financial performance for the...

Stanbic IBTC Unveils Digital Lending Suite to Enhance Access to Credit

Stanbic IBTC Bank, a member of Standard Bank Group,...

Topics

‘Insurance Sector Needs Govt Support–Mutual Benefits Chairman

  Dr. Akin Ogunbiyi Chairman Mutual Benefits Assurance Plc Dr. Akin Ogunbiyi, Chairman,...

The Fate of Oil in 2017

The Journey in 2016 It was a roller coaster year...

‘Cost of Finance Too Expensive in Africa’

“I would say the biggest challenge companies face is the cost of finance. Funds are very expensive in Africa,” says Jonty Levin, a Partner at financial advisory and structuring specialist, Alkebulan. There are two main reasons why the cost of finance generally remains high across the continent, according to Levin. One is the perceived risk associated with investing in African companies, and another is the shallow financial markets, where limited supply is rationed through higher costs.

Africa, ME Home Devices Market Tops $2bn in 1st Qtr

    The Middle East and Africa (MEA) smart home devices...

Global Capital Standards Finalised For AIG, 8 Big Insurers

The world’s nine biggest insurance companies will have to hold more capital under new rules just finalised by global regulators that aim to prevent taxpayer bailouts of the industry in a crisis. Regulators decided to look at the multi-trillion dollar insurance industry following the massive public rescue of insurer AIG in the United States during the 2007-2009 financial crisis.

NEXIM, Heritage Bank CEOs for FICAN Workshop on Non-Oil Sector

The Managing Directors of Heritage Bank Limited and Nigerian...

Nigeria, Ethiopia, Kenya Lead 2017 FDI Flow in Africa

South Africa shares the title of largest African FDI...
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img