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Organisational Structure
Afreximbank’s organisational structure provides the framework for the Bank’s operations. It determines how employees are grouped together. The Bank’s organisational structure will continue to evolve over time but presently consists of functions covering the Bank’s value chain.
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Vision & Mission
Our Vision: To be the Trade Finance Bank for Africa. Mission Statement: To stimulate a consistent expansion, diversification and development of African trade, while operating as a first class, profit-oriented, socially responsible financial institution and a center of excellence in African trade matters.
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Our Strategy
At Afreximbank, our shared purpose is “to stimulate a consistent expansion and diversification of African trade so as to rapidly increase Africa’s share of global trade; and in doing so, to operate as a first class, profit-oriented, socially responsible financial institution and a center of excellence in African trade matters” and our shared vision is
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Board of Directors
President & Chairman Prof. Benedict Okey Oramah Members of the Board of Directors Class A 1. Mr. Aliyu Ahmed (Nigerian) Permanent Secretary , Federal Ministry of Finance of Nigeria 2. Dr. Denny Kalyalya (Zambian) Governor of the Bank of Zambia 3. Mr. Stefan Luis-François Nalletamby (French) Actg., Vice President, Vice President p.i., OIVP Complex/Director,
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Management Team
Afreximbank’s management team oversees its full range of functions. These include Banking Operations, Credit, Administration, Human Resources, Finance, Treasury, Legal Services, Research and Planning, Strategy and International cooperation, Trade finance, Project and Export Development Finance, Risk Management, Executive Secretariat, External Communications, Corporate Finance and Advisory Services, Syndications and Specialized Finance, Information Technology, Compliance and the
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Corporate Governance
The Bank’s day-today operations are governed by its Charter which conforms with best practice in governance matters. The Bank’s clients are also required to operate under globally acceptable governance standards. The Bank has four categories of shareholders, namely: CLASS “A” comprises African governments, central banks, African regional and sub-regional institutions CLASS “B” consists of African