TAJBank, a leading non-interest bank, has opened three new branches in Abuja in furtherance of its sustained drive to deepen financial inclusion and offer stress-free innovative financial services to its growing customers nationwide.
Speaking during the opening ceremony of the technology-powered branches, the bank’s Chairman, Alhaji Tanko Isiaku Gwamna, told thousands of people who graced the occasion of open new accounts, said the new branches were part of the bank’s mission to serve as a catalyst for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises’ (MSMEs’) sustainable growth in Nigeria.
He enthused: “By launching these branches in locations that are particular to the ecosystem of the businessman and women, we are fulfilling our mission of making seamless banking solution accessible to all businesses.
“Let me assure all our old and potential customers that TAJBank will continue to serve your interest and support every step you take to improve your business operations for profitability and your socio-economic well being through interest-free loans and unparalleled quality service delivery”, Gwamna assured.
The bank’s management said the three new branches located at Wuse Market, Garki Market and Gudu Market will help it leverage the non-interest lender’s strives towards catalysing MSMEs’ productivity and profitability despite the lingering impact of COVID-19 pandemic on the economy.
In his remarks at the event, the NANTS President, Ken Ukaoha, commended TAJBank’s board and management for bringing the much-cherished interest-free banking services to the market men and women especially at a time many other financial services providers are either closing their branch networks for flimsy excuses or depressing traders with high interest rates.
“We are happy that TAJBank is supporting Nigerian traders and we will also reciprocate their goodwill by encouraging traders to do business with the bank so as to facilitate a win-win experience for the bank and traders nationwide. Indeed, we would meet to strengthen the symbiotic relationship”, Ukaoha added.
