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<p>The Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation has signed a $1.5 billion prepayment deal backed by Vitol Group, Matrix Energy, and the African Export-Import Bank. The deal is also by Standard Chartered. Oyeyemi Oke, Oil and Gas Lawyer and Partner at A02 law joins CNBC Africa to discuss the significance of this deal.</p>


Nigeria enters $1.5bn oil prepay deal

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CNBC Africa is joined by José Viñals, Chairman of Standard Chartered to speak on the group’s commitment to the African continent and its message of sustainable financing and investing solutions for Sub-Saharan Africa.</p>


José Viñals on why Africa remains a strategic priority for Standard Chartered

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Standard Chartered Kenya has introduced the trading of government bonds for its consumers via mobile phones, earlier CNBC Africa&#8217;s Arnold Kwizera spoke to Stanchart Kenya&#8217;s Head of Wealth Management, Paul Njoki for more.</p>


StanChart unveils bond trading on phones

StanChart unveils bond trading on phones, promotes digital banking

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<p>The CEO of Standard Chartered, Bill Winters, says the global economy is growing below potential but adds that global growth and trade should pick up this year. Winters made this statement in a chat with CNBC on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos.</p>


World Economic Forum: “Global economy growth below potential” –Standard Chartered CEO Bill Winters

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<p>British multinational banking group, Standard Chartered, has released its Global Economic Outlook for Q3-2019. It is adamant that markets are beginning to catch the dovish wave. Joining CNBC Africa for more is Razia Khan, Chief Economist for Africa and the Middle East at Standard Chartered Bank.</p>


Why this economist thinks it’s wrong to be too bearish on SSA’s growth outlook

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<p>Standard Chartered says it sees increasing value in bonds and cash, especially relative to equities, but the risk-reward for equities may deteriorate in 2019. Simpa Adaba, Head, Wealth Management Nigeria at Standard Chartered joined CNBC Africa’s Esther Awoniyi to discuss the bank’s strategy for Africa this year.</p>


Standard Chartered Bank’s Africa strategy revealed

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<p>The Chief Investment Strategist at Standard Chartered, Steve Brice says global growth will be slower this year compared to 2018 with slight changes in where the growth will be coming from. He discussed the outlook for the global economy with CNBC Africa’s Esther Awoniyi.</p>


Expert reveals why global growth will likely slow in 2019

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<p>Joining CNBC Africa to discuss the mix of global and local market news is Gary Booysen, Director and Portfolio Manager, Rand Swiss.</p>


Why #MTN is still a buy after 22% drop

<p>By Camillus Eboh and Chijioke Ohuocha</p>
<p>ABUJA, Aug 29 (Reuters) &#8211; Nigeria’s central bank said on Wednesday it had ordered South African telecoms firm MTN and four banks to bring $8.134 billion back into the country that MTN had illegally sent abroad in breach of foreign exchange regulations. The news sent MTN&#8217;s share price down over 21 per cent on Thursday to R84.50 at 10.12am CAT.</p>
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<div id="teads1" class="teads-player">The Central Bank of Nigeria also fined the banks, it said on its official Twitter account.</p>
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<p>Standard Chartered PLC was fined 2.4 billion naira ($7.86 million), Stanbic IBTC Bank PLC 1.8 billion naira, Citibank 1.2 billion naira and Diamond Bank PLC 250 million naira.</p>
<p>The Nigerian telecommunications regulator, Citibank, Standard Chartered and Diamond Bank were not immediately available for comment. A spokesman for MTN declined to comment, while a Stanbic IBTC spokesman said a statement would be issued shortly.</p>
<p>The central bank said in a statement that MTN had not obtained approval before transfering the funds and the banks had also breached foreign exchange rules by failing to verify that the telecoms firm had met all the requirements.</p>
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<div id="google_ads_iframe_/4735792/us.reuters/markets/article_4__container__">Last November, Nigeria’s Senate approved a report largely exonerating MTN, following an investigation after the business was accused of illegally repatriating $14 billion to its parent company.</p>
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<p>At the time, the Senate also asked Nigeria’s central bank to sanction Stanbic IBTC “for improper documentations in respect of capital repatriation and loan repayments” on behalf of MTN.</p>
<p>Parliament’s upper house agreed in 2016 to investigate whether Africa’s biggest telecoms firm unlawfully repatriated $13.92 billion from Nigeria, its most lucrative market which generates a third of its revenue, between 2006 and 2016.</p>
<p>Africa’s biggest telecoms firm was fined $5.2 billion in 2015 by the Nigerian government for failing to disconnect unregistered SIM cards on its network. The fine was later reduced to $1.7 billion with an option to list its shares on the Nigerian Stock Exchange.</p>
<p>The company plans to launch the IPO, which has since been delayed due to market conditions, this year. (Reporting by Camillus Eboh and Chijioke Ohuocha)</p>
<div class="StandardArticleBody_trustBadgeContainer"><span class="StandardArticleBody_trustBadgeTitle">Our Standards:</span><span class="trustBadgeUrl"><a href="http://thomsonreuters.com/en/about-us/trust-principles.html">The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.</a></span></div>


MTN share price clobbered as Nigeria central bank orders it, banks to bring back $8.1bln sent abroad

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<p>Professional footballer and the new spokesman for Standard Chartered Digital Bank, Didier Drogba believes Standard Chartered Bank&#8217;s banking app will change people&#8217;s lives. CNBC Africa&#8217;s Dara Rhodes caught up him in Abidjan and they discussed the impact the bank&#8217;s digital strategy could have in Africa.</p>


Drogba gives new Standard Chartered bank’s digital bank thumbs up

<p>Standard Chartered Bank on Wednesday launched its first digital-only retail bank in Africa at a ceremony held in Côte d’Ivoire. Sporting legend and Ivorian icon, Didier Drogba, was named the bank’s ‘Digital Bank Ambassador’.</p>
<p>Standard Chartered is using Côte d’Ivoire as a launchpad of its global digital services.</p>
<p>It reckons the digital bank aims to ‘bridge the gap between traditional banking and the new, digital savvy generation in Côte d’Ivoire, aiming to make banking services simple, more accessible and convenient”.</p>
<p><a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4be9cffa-26a4-11e8-b27e-cc62a39d57a0">FT.com</a> describes the move as part of a “fightback by banks in Africa, where telecoms and financial technology companies have grabbed market share from banks by offering services such as mobile money and mobile payments, often to previously unbanked customers”.</p>
<p>The bank’s services include: money transfers and bill payments.</p>
<p>According to <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/4be9cffa-26a4-11e8-b27e-cc62a39d57a0">FT.com</a>, Côte d’Ivoire has “about 9.8m mobile money accounts in the country registered with telecoms companies, including MTN of South Africa, Orange of France, and Moov, a subsidiary of Etisalat, the Emirates provider, and technology platforms, such as Celpaid and Quash Services”.</p>
<p>In his ambassadorial role, Drogba will promote the digital bank in Côte d’Ivoire and lend his voice and image rights through a series of marketing and community engagement activities over the next year. Drogba will be the first person in Côte D’Ivoire to open a fully digital account at Standard Chartered Bank.</p>
<p>Commenting on the new collaboration, Sunil Kaushal, Regional CEO, Africa &amp; Middle East, said: “We are thrilled to be working with Didier Drogba to launch our first digital bank. Drogba is an inspiration, not only due to his athletic excellence, but also for his generosity and commitment to giving back to his fellow Ivorians. Drogba’s priorities and ideals are very much in line with the bank, making him an ideal partner for this momentous new offering. The launch of our digital bank in Côte d’Ivoire is an important chapter in our developing turnaround story for the region. Going digital also means progression, not just for our business, but also for our clients, and we look forward to revealing details of our first-ever digital bank very soon”.</p>
<p>Olga Arara Kimani, Regional Head of Corporate Affairs and Brand and Marketing, Africa and Middle East, said: “Didier Drogba was the natural choice for us to launch this exciting, truly digital bank. He is a hero and a role model in Côte d’Ivoire and has always demonstrated his strong emotional ties to his home country. This partnership opens up a great opportunity to contribute to the social and economic wellbeing of the country where we have been operating since 2001. The campaign which Drogba will spearhead aims at not only raising awareness for our innovative digital offering but also at further enhancing financial literacy across the country, and this is an exceptionally important undertaking for the future of Côte d’Ivoire.”</p>
<p>Isaac Foly, Chief Executive Officer, Côte d’Ivoire, said: “Not only am I thrilled to be working with Didier Drogba on behalf of Standard Chartered Bank, I am thrilled to be working with him as a fellow Ivorian. Drogba represents the true values and ideals of our great country and has truly been a role model for the young population of Côte d’Ivoire. We look forward to working with Drogba to help increase access to financial services across the country. Throughout his career, he has never forgotten where he came from and always made his fellow Ivorians proud. This, indeed, makes him the perfect partner for this launch.”</p>
<p>Speaking on his new endorsement, Didier Drogba said: “I am excited to be working with Standard Chartered Bank and honoured to be chosen to support their efforts to enhance accessibility to banking services for the people of my country. This is an initiative which I am truly proud to be a part of, as the cause is close to my heart. I am also looking forward to spending more quality time in Côte d’Ivoire and getting involved in a cause that is of high importance to the local community. I am truly grateful for this opportunity and can’t wait to engage with my fans on social media to spread the word.” &#8211; with additional reporting by Standard Chartered Bank</p>


Standard Chartered Bank launches its first-digital bank in Africa

<p data-reactid="42">Kenyan authorities should take a closer look at the impact of a cap on lending rates imposed a year ago, to determine if its intended purposes are being met, the chief executive of Standard Chartered Kenya said.</p>
<p data-reactid="43">The government capped commercial lending rates at four percentage points above the central bank’s benchmark rate, which stands at 10 percent, and put a minimum deposit interest rate of 70 percent of the benchmark.</p>
<p data-reactid="44">It argued that lenders had failed to lower costs of credit to consumers, despite enjoying some of the highest rates of return on equity on the continent.</p>
<p data-reactid="45">Lamin Manjang, the head of the Kenyan unit of Standard Chartered, said some borrowers, such as small and medium enterprises, had been locked out of the credit market, while overall lending growth had ground to a near halt.</p>
<p data-reactid="46">“With the data that we have got over the last 12 months since the rate cap was implemented, it should give cause for a review,” Manjang told Reuters in a Friday interview.</p>
<p data-reactid="47">He said the government needed to consider issues of credit availability to borrowers when it carries out a review of the cap.</p>
<p data-reactid="48">“What the bank would like to see is a situation where rates are determined by market forces because that is what is going to be efficient and sustainable in the long run,” he said.</p>
<p data-reactid="49">The central bank, which prefers letting lenders lower costs voluntarily, has, jointly with other parties, been carrying out a study on the impact of the rate cap.</p>
<p data-reactid="50">Jude Njomo, the legislator who sponsored the rate cap bill, has however warned any move to change the rate cap law will fail, stating there is no evidence banks would lower rates if not compelled to do so.</p>
<p data-reactid="51">Manjang said lenders had closed some branches, laid off staff and seen their loan book growth slow in response to the cap.</p>
<p data-reactid="52">The situation will become tougher under a new accounting standard due to come into force on January 1 which will require lenders to shift their loss models from incurred to expected.</p>
<p data-reactid="54">“When an asset is booked we will anticipate what the loss would be and then take it up front. That change will clearly have an impact across the banking industry,” he said.</p>
<p data-reactid="55">StanChart plans to use its reserves for the extra provisions, which will lower its core capital ratio slightly from the current 21 percent but the bank will not need to do extra capital raising, he said.</p>
<p>“We will still be comfortably within the limits that have been set,” Manjang said, referring to the minimum capital requirement of 14.5 percent.</p>
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<p class="Attribution_content_27_rw" data-reactid="57">Editing by Jason Neely</p>
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Standard Chartered Kenya says time right to review impact of rate cap

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<p>On this Mandela Day, Standard Chartered is convening leaders in Johannesburg for the Beyond Girls Education Summit. The aim of the summit is to increase cross-sector understanding of best practices and opportunities to enhance economic quality.</p>


Empowering girls through education

<p>Standard Chartered will consider whether it can restart correspondent banking relationships with Sudan following the proposed lifting of U.S. sanctions, a senior executive said.</p>
<p>Anurag Bajaj, who oversees the British-based lender&#8217;s correspondent banking business, where it provides services for other banks, said the bank was reviewing the implications of last month&#8217;s move by the outgoing Obama administration to unfreeze assets and remove financial sanctions in return for its help in fighting Islamic State and other groups.</p>
<p>The sanctions relief will come in six months if Sudan takes further steps to improve its human rights record and makes progress resolving its military conflicts.</p>
<p>&#8220;How significant the unravelling of the sanctions are [in Sudan] we will look at,&#8221; Bajaj, Standard Chartered&#8217;s global head of banks, transaction banking, told Reuters.</p>
<p>&#8220;Our sanctions team will review it before taking a decision,&#8221; he added.</p>
<p>For Sudan, the resumption of correspondent banking relationships will be vital to turning around its economy, which has struggled since South Sudan seceded in 2011, taking with it three-quarters of the country&#8217;s oil output.</p>
<p>But banks are likely to be cautious given the tougher immigration rules imposed by President Donald Trump on citizens from seven countries, including Sudan, that could affect the country&#8217;s relations with the United States.</p>
<p>Standard Chartered admitted in 2012 to breaking U.S. sanctions against Sudan, as well as Iran and Libya.</p>
<p>Bajaj said Iran, which the Trump administration earlier this month imposed sanctions on following a ballistic missile test, remained off-limits for the bank as it was &#8220;sanctioned.&#8221;</p>
<p>However, he added that while the bank had cut ties with some clients in other countries to guard against the risk of falling foul of rules on sanctions or money laundering, it was still only a &#8220;minimal&#8221; number in global terms.</p>
<p>&#8220;There&#8217;s always the odd-one, rare client that will not match our risk appetite but there are also clients that we are growing our business with,&#8221; he said.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>(Editing by Greg Mahlich)﻿</p>
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Standard Chartered to review Sudan links after U.S. sanctions move

<p>Standard Chartered&#8217;s Islamic division is seeking banking licences in three African countries in order to offer its services to the continent&#8217;s large Muslim population.</p>
<p>Standard Chartered Saadiq could enter at least one of these markets &#8211; Nigeria, Botswana and Zambia &#8211; as early as 2017, Mohammad Ali Allawalla, who is head of Islamic banking for retail clients at the bank, said on the sidelines of a media briefing on Tuesday.</p>
<p>The Muslim population in sub-Saharan Africa is forecast to more than double from about 250 million people in 2010 to nearly 670 million in 2050, according to Pew Research Center.</p>
<p>As well as talking to regulators in the three African countries, Standard Chartered Saadiq is also in discussions about gaining an Islamic banking licence in Brunei in South East Asia and working with the regulator there on guidelines for Islamic wealth management.</p>
<p>Standard Chartered Saadiq&#8217;s core markets are Pakistan, Malaysia, Bahrain, United Arab Emirates, Indonesia and Bangladesh and in 2014 it entered the Kenyan market, its first move into Africa.</p>
<p>&#8220;Nigeria is an interesting market in terms of size we are exploring and other markets like Botswana and Zambia, which are not big markets in terms of sheer size but in terms of pockets of customers they present a good opportunity,&#8221; Allawalla said.</p>
<p>Nigeria, the continent&#8217;s most populous nation, has around 77 million Muslims, according to Pew Research Center.</p>
<p>Allawalla said the country presented challenges for retail banking because of the gap between rich and poor.</p>
<p>Standard Chartered already operates in Nigeria, Botswana, Zambia and Brunei and Saadiq would only venture into them if there was a need for a alternative Islamic products, Allawalla said.</p>
<p>&#8220;Its not just a matter of what we would like to do, it&#8217;s also a matter of how mature the regulations are, what do the regulations allow you to do, what is the cost of setting up vis-à-vis the products you can roll out in the market,&#8221; he added.﻿</p>
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Standard Chartered Islamic division sets sights on Africa

<p>JOHANNESBURG, Aug 22 (Reuters)﻿</p>
<p>* Standard Chartered reduces private equity Africa team</p>
<p>* West Africa head will also leave to launch own fund</p>
<p>* African economies struggling due to low commodity prices</p>
<p>The head of Standard Chartered&#8217;s African fund, which has $800 million invested, is set to leave the bank as it trims its private equity team on the continent, its global head of private equity said on Monday.</p>
<p>Peter Baird, who was appointed in 2011 and has 20 years experience in private equity and investment banking, will be replaced by Ronald Tamale, a former Goldman Sachs analyst, CEO of Standard Chartered Private Equity Joe Stevens told Reuters.</p>
<p>Baird declined to comment. It was not clear if he quit or was removed.</p>
<p>African economies have struggled over the last year with lower commodity prices, rising government debt and weakening currencies.</p>
<p>Many of Standard Chartered&#8217;s investments are in Nigeria, where subdued oil prices have pushed Africa&#8217;s biggest economy to the brink of recession and banks have wrestled with acute foreign exchange shortages.</p>
<p>Yemi Osindero, head of Standard Chartered&#8217;s West Africa private equity business, is also leaving the bank, along with his colleague Nana Dankwa, to start an independent African fund, a Standard Chartered private equity source told Reuters.</p>
<p>Stevens said there would now be eight Africa specialists working on its private equity business.</p>
<p>However, two private equity sources close to Standard Chartered&#8217;s fund said there would be five staff working directly on the Africa private equity team, down from 11 a year ago.</p>
<p>Goldman Sachs and Blackrock are among the investors in the fund, two industry sources said.</p>
<p>Stevens said that the reduced staff numbers were in line with its broader strategy and its fund was performing well, despite some economic challenges in Nigeria.</p>
<p>&#8220;This is part of a strategy to be leaner, more efficient and more integrated,&#8221; Stevens said.</p>
<p>&#8220;Our portfolio in Africa is in very strong shape. Africa remains a key part of our strategy.&#8221;</p>
<p>Standard Chartered&#8217;s Africa investments include Union Bank , aluminium can manufacturer GZI and gas-focused explorer, Seven Energy, all in Nigeria.</p>
<p>Nigerian banks have been hammered by a shrinking economy, a plunging currency and acute foreign exchange shortages.</p>
<p>Union Bank&#8217;s share price has almost halved since January.</p>
<p>&#8220;The UBN share price is largely a currency issue &#8230; we anticipate that its share price will increase significantly over time,&#8221; Stevens said.</p>
<p>Standard Chartered&#8217;s fund also invests in Choppies, a Botswana-based budget supermarket chain.</p>
<p> </p>
<p>(Additional reporting by Sinead Cruise and Rachel Armstrong in London; Editing by Ruth Pitchford)</p>
<p> </p>


Standard Chartered

Nigeria enters $1.5bn oil prepay deal

José Viñals on why Africa remains a strategic priority for Standard Chartered

StanChart unveils bond trading on phones, promotes digital banking

World Economic Forum: “Global economy growth below potential” –Standard Chartered CEO Bill Winters

Why this economist thinks it’s wrong to be too bearish on SSA’s growth outlook

Standard Chartered Bank’s Africa strategy revealed

Expert reveals why global growth will likely slow in 2019

Why #MTN is still a buy after 22% drop

MTN share price clobbered as Nigeria central bank orders it, banks to bring back $8.1bln sent abroad

Drogba gives new Standard Chartered bank’s digital bank thumbs up

Standard Chartered Bank launches its first-digital bank in Africa

Standard Chartered Kenya says time right to review impact of rate cap

Empowering girls through education

Standard Chartered to review Sudan links after U.S. sanctions move

Standard Chartered Islamic division sets sights on Africa

StanChart cuts African private equity team as economies struggle

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Standard Chartered

Nigeria enters $1.5bn oil prepay deal

José Viñals on why Africa remains a strategic priority for Standard Chartered

StanChart unveils bond trading on phones, promotes digital banking

World Economic Forum: “Global economy growth below potential” –Standard Chartered CEO Bill Winters

Why this economist thinks it’s wrong to be too bearish on SSA’s growth outlook

Standard Chartered Bank’s Africa strategy revealed

Expert reveals why global growth will likely slow in 2019

Why #MTN is still a buy after 22% drop

MTN share price clobbered as Nigeria central bank orders it, banks to bring back $8.1bln sent abroad

Drogba gives new Standard Chartered bank’s digital bank thumbs up

Standard Chartered Bank launches its first-digital bank in Africa

Standard Chartered Kenya says time right to review impact of rate cap

Empowering girls through education

Standard Chartered to review Sudan links after U.S. sanctions move

Standard Chartered Islamic division sets sights on Africa

StanChart cuts African private equity team as economies struggle

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