Arzan Venture Capital, a leading venture capital firm, has announced a significant investment of $4 million in Egyptian fintech startup, Money Fellows.
The strategic funding is set to accelerate Money Fellows’ mission of transforming traditional savings and credit associations through its innovative tech-driven platform.
Money Fellows has been gaining widespread recognition for its groundbreaking approach to ROSCAs, traditional rotating savings and credit associations that have been a cornerstone of financial solidarity for generations.
By harnessing the power of technology, Money Fellows has reimagined this centuries-old practice, providing users with a modern, efficient, and inclusive digital platform to participate in these financial circles.
Arzan Capital’s decision to invest $4 million in Money Fellows underscores the startup’s potential and its immense promise for revolutionizing Egypt’s fintech landscape.
One of Money Fellows’ primary objectives is to foster financial inclusion across Egypt by offering accessible financial services to individuals underserved by traditional banking institutions.
The platform enables members to pool their financial resources, creating a cycle of contributions and payouts, eliminating the need for high-interest loans or credit cards.
With Arzan Capital’s investment, Money Fellows plans to accelerate the platform’s expansion, reaching out to a broader audience in both urban centers and rural areas.
This will empower more Egyptians to take control of their finances, build creditworthiness, and achieve their financial goals, ultimately contributing to the country’s overall economic development.
“We are delighted to partner with ISA to support the development of solar energy in Africa,” said Alain Ebobissé, CEO of Africa50. “This partnership will help to accelerate the deployment of solar energy in Africa and improve the lives of millions of Africans,” he added.
The African Development Bank (AfDB) has announced a historic $11.1 billion in new investments for the 2024–2025 period, marking the highest annual commitment in its history.
Kenyan digital health startup MYDAWA has secured a $9.6 million investment from Denmark’s Investment Fund for Developing Countries (IFU) to expand its pharmacy network and digital healthcare services across East Africa.
Swedfund, Sweden’s development finance institution, has committed $10 million to Novastar Ventures’ Africa People + Planet Fund III (NVIII), a venture capital fund targeting early-stage businesses in Africa.
© 2021 Empower Africa. All rights reserved.