Tuesday, June 9, 2026
30.4 C
Lagos

Wema Bank Organises Financial Literacy Programme for Students to Mark 2023 Global Financial Literacy Day

 

Pix: Students at a Financial Literacy Programme organised by Wema Bank Plc to mark the 2023 Global Financial Literacy Day

Wema Bank Plc is championing financial literacy for the next generation by participating in the Global Money Week to commemorate the Financial Literacy Day on March 23, 2023.

In alignment with the theme “Plan your Money, plant your Future”, Wema Bank organised financial literacy sessions for secondary school students across all states where the Bank is represented. This is to instill an early understanding of the significance of building a solid financial foundation and achieving financial stability and success from a young age.

The Deputy Managing Director of Wema Bank, Mr. Wole Akinleye, led the Financial Literacy Session at Yola Model School, Adamawa State. The students were trained on personal finance topics such as budgeting, emergency funds, saving for goal actualisation, investment, donating for positive societal impact amongst others. He further encouraged the students on the importance of developing financial literacy as a life skill.

Speaking on the significance of Financial Literacy Week, Mr. Akinleye emphasised Wema Bank’s commitment to empowering young minds with the skills and knowledge necessary to make informed financial decisions.

In his words: “Our hope is that through these initiatives, we can empower more individuals to take control of their finances and achieve financial stability.”

Financial literacy is vital for the achievement of financial stability, and it is essential to ensure that everyone has the necessary tools to manage their finances effectively and achieve their financial goals. Wema Bank Plc is committed to providing educational resources and opportunities for children through the Royal Kiddies Account and a range of other savings products, supporting financial empowerment for the next generation.

 

 

spot_img
spot_img
spot_img
spot_img

Hot this week

Universal Insurance CEO, Jeff Duru, Chairs SUPERNEWS Confab 2026, as Idu Okeahialam Delivers Keynote Paper

SUPERNEWS Nigeria has announced the Managing Director/Chief Executive Officer of...

REA CEO, Stakeholders to Brainstorm on Nigeria’s Energy Transition Pathway at 2026 Oriental News Conference 

The Rural Electrification Agency (REA), would be leading conversations...

Mutual Benefits Unveils New Website, Expanding Digital Access to Insurance Solutions

  New Platform Enhances Customer Experience, Enables Online Purchase...

Govt Comprehensive Secondary School, Borikiri, Crowned Champion of 2026 NLNG Science Contest

Sophia Horsfall, General Manager, External Relations and Sustainable Development,...

Topics

Ford Explorer Wins SUV, Nigeria Car of the Year Awards 2017

The Ford Explorer has been named SUV of the...

Brussels Attack: European Nations Tighten Airport Security

In response to terror attacks that have shaken the...

Business Journal 10th Anniversary Pix

L-R:  Prof. Akpan Ekpo, Director-General, West African Institute for Financial...

AIICO Insurance Organises Children’s Day Celebration for the Less Privileged

From left: Stevens Olusola, Founder, Vine Heritage Home Foundation;...

Ecobank, Qatar Airways Celebrate Top Exhibitors at ‘Oja Oge’ Fair

Tomilola Fetuga (left), Head of Brand Management and Experiential Marketing,...

Savannah Energy Reports H1 2024 Result with 3% Rise in Nigerian Production

Savannah Energy Plc, the British independent energy company focused...

Sterling Bank Names First Beneficiaries of ₦2B ‘Beyond Education’ Fund

Sterling Bank, Nigeria’s leading financial institution, has announced the...

‘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.
spot_img

Related Articles

Popular Categories

spot_imgspot_img