Sat, 07-Feb 2026

Search news articles
  • Home
  • AllAgricultureBankingAviationEnergyManufacturingTechnologyStartups
  • Geopolitics
  • Kenya Business NewsAfrican Business NewsGlobal News
  • Press Releases
  • Shows
Subscribe
Events
Subscribe
  • Home
  • AllAgricultureBankingAviationEnergyManufacturingTechnologyStartups
  • Geopolitics

    Contact Us

    Media Queries & Partnerships:[email protected]

    About Us

    We are a leading integrated digital content platform providing in-depth business and financial news across Sub-Saharan Africa & the globe.

    Disclaimer

    The information contained in this website is for general information purposes only.
    © 2026 Wallstreet Africa Technologies LTD.. All Rights Reserved.
    1.0.32

    Morocco's biggest lender Buys 75pc Stake in Rwanda’s Cogebanque Bank for $41M

    The Kenyan
    By The Kenyan Wall Street
    - October 20, 2016
    - October 20, 2016
    African Wall Street
    Morocco's biggest lender Buys 75pc Stake in Rwanda’s Cogebanque Bank for $41M

    One of Morocco’s biggest lenders Attijariwafa Bank has acquired a 75 percent stake in Rwanda’s second-largest bank, Cogebanque few weeks after it opened a subsidiary in Chad and a successful acquisition of Barclays Egypt operations.

    Attijariwafa Bank CEO Mohamed Kettani is part of King Mohammed VI’s entourage as the monarch tours Rwanda, Tanzania and Ethiopia – three countries that have recognized the self-proclaimed, Algeria-backed Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic, against Morocco’s position on the Western Sahara issue.

    Morocco’s King Mohammed VI is this week on a tour to Rwanda, Tanzania and Ethiopia. pic.twitter.com/IYAdUqhhOc

    — Kenyanwallstreet (@kenyanwalstreet) October 20, 2016

    Cogebanque is the second-largest bank in Rwanda in terms of assets equalling to $226 million at the end of 2015. The bank has moved up in size from 5th to 2nd place nationally over the past three years, but remains far behind in value to the No. 1 Bank of Kigali.

    Rwandan President Paul Kagame said the deal was worth $41 million and Attijariwafa confirmed the deal still needs regulatory approval from both Moroccan and Rwandan authorities.

    Attijariwafa Bank has subsidiaries across Africa and Europe. And the CEO was quoted saying they have a ‘keen eye’ on the East African Market particularly Kenya.

    {Various Sources from Morroco}

    The Kenyan Wall Street

    We are a leading integrated digital content platform providing in-depth business and financial news across Africa & the globeSubscribe
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...

    Your edge in markets, powered by AI

    Explore cutting-edge insights with our AI assistant, delivering real-time analysis, personalized news, and in-depth answers at your fingertips.

    Sign Up

    Show me today’s top trades

    Explain the market in simple terms

    What’s my next smart move?

    Report Issue

    Wall Street Africa Business Intelligence

    Access exclusive news, expert analysis, and tools designed to give investors an edge.

    Fixed Income

    Real-time bond pricing with instant calculations, auction data, yield curves, and trend analysis for Africa’s fixed-income markets.

    Local and Global Insights

    Unique perspective with a blend of local and global news and analysis, tailored for African investors.

    Real-Time Economic Indicators

    Monitor inflation, currency movements, and other key economic indicators for African countries.

    Interactive Data for Local Markets

    Visualize trends and compare markets across Africa with interactive charts and tools.
    Wallstreet Africa
    Wallstreet Africa
    Wallstreet Africa