Ghanaian Government Probing Flutterwave’s Operation, Financial Records

August 2, 2022

Nigerian payment company, Flutterwave, is being probed by Ghanaian government, days after Kenyan authority filed a lawsuit against the tech unicorn over card fraud and other financial infractions.

In a letter dated July 13, 2022, the Bank of Ghana mandated financial institutions to submit every Flutterwave records in their possession, stating that it wants to review the Nigerian firm.

Join our WhatsApp Channel

The financial institution of the West African country said the probe is part of a continuous surveillance of the financial system, directing financial institutions to submit operational accounts of Flutterwave and details of all financial exposures of the company.

Prime Business Africa gathered that the financial institutions were given until July 20, 2022, to make available the information requested, including the services Flutterwave had stated to be offering.

The statement reads; “The Bank of Ghana is conducting a review on Flutterwave Technology Solutions Limited as part of its continuous surveillance of the financial system.

“To this end, we request you to furnish us with the following information on the above company: Details of services provided by the company to your institution.

“All operational accounts of the company with your institution. Details of all financial exposures to the company. You may also include any other information you have on the company.

“Kindly submit your response to [email protected] by 20th July, 2022.” The statement, signed by Ismail Adam, Head of Banking Supervision Department, Bank of Ghana, disclosed.

What you need to know about Flutterwave’s unending problems

In the last three months, Flutterwave and its founder, Gbenga Agboola, have been accused of various financial infractions, including insider trading, manipulation of stock price, and creating fake identity to deceive co-founders.

While the Kenyan allegations include cradle fraud, failure to obtain license to operate, and diverting and concealing purpose of funds paid into Flutterwave’s company account.

Flutterwave has denied these allegations, however, the Kenyan government has filed a lawsuit against the company, with authority in the country stating that the Nigerian tech firm shouldn’t be in operation.

+ posts
Breaking: Whitemoney Evicted From Big Brother All Stars
Previous Story

“I’m Still Relevant” – BBNaija Whitemoney Insists

Next Story

New Data Shows Migrants Changing Behaviours to Maintain Financial Obligations to Family Overseas as Inflation Rises 

Featured Stories

Latest from Business News

Wealth Without Access is Stranded Wealth – Opiva Capital Chairman 

Written by Kamsiyochukwu Mbamalu The Chairman of Optiva Capital Partners, Franklin Nechi, has called on African entrepreneurs, investors and families to move beyond traditional wealth accumulation and embrace global access as a strategic tool for business growth, family security and intergenerational legacy. Nechi
I’m Ready To Lose Money To Give Nigerians Cheap Fuel – Dangote

Dangote Says Lamu Refinery will Withstand Legal Challenge

Written by Amanze Chinonye Nigerian billionaire Aliko Dangote said on Tuesday that a legal challenge over land earmarked for his proposed oil refinery in Kenya would not derail the project, describing such disputes as a normal part of doing business in Africa, Prime

South Africa Q2 FDI surges 145% Despite Economic Contraction

Written by Amanze Chinonye South Africa’s foreign direct investment (FDI) inflows surged 145% in the second quarter, providing a stronger source of external capital even as the economy contracted during the period, central bank data showed on Tuesday. Join our WhatsApp Channel FDI
Breaking: Whitemoney Evicted From Big Brother All Stars
Previous Story

“I’m Still Relevant” – BBNaija Whitemoney Insists

Next Story

New Data Shows Migrants Changing Behaviours to Maintain Financial Obligations to Family Overseas as Inflation Rises 

Don't Miss

Lagarde Confiscates Colleagues’ Phones in Bid to Halt Leaks at ECB

In an unprecedented move, European Central Bank President Christine Lagarde

Air Peace Breaks Silence on Anambra MRO Dispute, Shows Proof of ₦100m Land Payment

Air Peace has dismissed claims that its chairman, Dr. Allen