Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Local bank opens Hajj campaign


From left: Tanzania’s Acting Chief Sheikh Ali Muhidini, NBC Bank acting MD Pius Tibarazwa, Bank’s Retail Banking head Mmoloki Legodu and Bank’s Islamic Banking Services head Yassir Masoud display placards to launch the bank’s Hajj campaign in Dar es Salaam yesterday. PHOTO | THE CITIZEN CORRESPONDENT 
By The Citizen Reporter  

In Summary
  • It is in this spirit that we are doing it again this year. We encourage all our customers to participate and stand a chance to win this unique opportunity.

Dar es Salaam. National Bank of Commerce ‘Two and a Half’ campaign for Islamic banking customers now enters its second episode, the entity announced in Dar es Salaam yesterday.


NBC’s Islamic Banking services head Yassir Masoud told reporters that the bank will once again pick winners of full paid packages for two to perform Hajj this October.


He said the campaign was launched last year, whereby winners, through the campaign, got the opportunity to visit the Muslim’s Holy City of Mecca for pilgrimage.


“It is in this spirit that we are doing it again this year. We encourage all our customers to participate and stand a chance to win this unique opportunity,” he said.


NBC marked 45 years of its existence last year and the launch of the campaign was part of its 45th anniversary celebrations.


NBC Treasury head Pius Tibazarwa said the campaign was also geared towards strengthening ties between the banking institution and its clients.


“We initiated the campaign as a way of thanking them for being loyal to our bank. We will expand the campaign to reward many more clients as time goes,” he said.


The campaign will culminate in a grand draw to select the winners, on 3 September, 2013. The winners will be rewarded with a fully paid package for two to Mecca. Inclusive in the package are flight tickets, accommodation and pocket money for their stay in Mecca.



NBC opened its gates for Islamic banking services in May 2010. The service can be accessed by anyone irrespective of their religious affiliations.

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