Managing Director of TWB, Margareth Chacha
It is expected that after the listing, the bank would open more
branches up-country to take services closer to its customers as well as
improve its information technology services.
The TWB’s Managing Director, Margareth Chacha told The Guardian
last Friday that the main goal is to reach more customers especially
those based up-country in providing banking services to them, attract
more shareholders and contributes to the country’s economic growth.
“At the moment the bank is in a good position, and the government has allowed us to sell shares to the public,” she said.
Plans are underway and the price will be announced very soon once the process is finalised.
“We plan to open more branches in other regions because we have
more customers who need our services,” she said, noting that through DSE
the bank will get more funds to boost its capital base.
Besides, the bank will continue to provide new products that will be suitable to its customers.
TWB officially opened its doors to the public in July, 2009
targeting women entrepreneurs as former President Jakaya Kikwete’s
administration moved to empower them economically.
But TWB also serves other vulnerable groups in the society low
income earners, small businesses and corporate clients of all sizes and
Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs).
Tanzania Women’s Bank was created, incorporated and registered as a
limited liability company with a shareholding structure comprising of
97 percent government and 3 percent private individuals and entities.
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