Row rect Shape Decorative svg added to bottom Winner of Best Transactional ,Bank in Africa The Asian Banker Global, Middle East and Africa Awards 2023 Absa | Corporate and Investment Banking > Insights and Events > Best Transactional Bank in Africa SHARE Empowering our clients to optimise supply and value chains as we remain invested in smarter, safer and more seamless transactional solutions across the continent. We’re proud to announce that we have been recognised as the Best Transactional Bank in Africa at The Asian Banker Global, Middle East and Africa Awards 2023. This phenomenal achievement is testament to our commitment to provide customised solutions for our clients as we continue to work together to ensure access to smarter, safer and more seamless corporate transactional banking. Thank you to our clients for their continued support. We remain dedicated to growing our business and delivering exceptional solutions and service to our clients. Thabo Makoko, Head of Pan-Africa Cash Management, Transactional Banking Bohani Hlungwane, Head of Trade and Working Capital, Pan-Africa https://cib.absa.africa/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/file_example_MP3_700KB.mp3 Related Articles RISK MANAGEMENT No New JIBAR Prohibition With nine months remaining until the formal cessation of the Johannesburg Interbank Average Rate (JIBAR) on 31 December 2026, the South African Reserve Bank Prudential Authority (SARB PA) and the Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA), together “the Authorities”, have issued a joint communication instructing financial institutions to stop initiating new JIBAR-linked transactions, products and exposures from 1 May 2026. Read more RISK MANAGEMENT The business playbook for a stronger rand Chris Paizis, Head of Client FX and International Banking at Absa CIB, outlines the options for corporate treasurers when the rand strengthens against the US dollar. Read more RISK MANAGEMENT How Finance Can Help Build More Integrated African Supply Chains If one were to speak to African suppliers who trade across borders, many would say that doing business within the continent can feel riskier than exporting beyond it. Especially for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs), information on counterparties is not always easy to obtain, regional currencies can be volatile and difficult to hedge, forward markets offer little depth, and access to affordable finance is often limited at precisely the moment it is needed most. Read more
