Development Bank of Nigeria Rolls Out New TV Commercials

The first television commercials to be broadcast across various platforms to educate the teeming Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises (MSMEs) in Nigeria on how to access loans through the various Participating Financial Institutions (PFIs) have been launched by the Development Bank of Nigeria (DBN).

The series of 60 Second TV Commercials aptly recount the struggles of entrepreneurs who must meet their customers’ orders despite seemingly impossible deadlines.

The stories progress with the protagonist in a frantic search for loans to help them meet their client’s orders; family and friends disappoint them but at the climax of their struggle, DBN provides a solution through her financing which is available through commercial banks, micro finance banks, and other financial institutions with tenors of up to ten years and eighteen months moratorium, where necessary.

ALSO READ  How Police Tortured Journalist, Others For Clubbing

Commenting on the launch of the TV Commercials, Managing Director of the bank, Tony Okpanachi, said “there are a lot of innovative and brilliant entrepreneurs out there who are critically challenged by access to financing and have no clue on how to address it.

“The commercial is intended to educate the public on the available funds from DBN for the development of the MSMEs, which is globally acknowledged to be the engine room of growth for any economy.”

ALSO READ  FG Not Importing Poisonous Rice—Presidency

According to him, “the visibility of the bank to the business community in Nigeria has brought about a lot of enquiries. We are using the TVC to educate the business owners on how to access funds for their businesses.”

DBN is a wholesale Development Finance Institution (DFI) providing sustainable financing through eligible Participating Financial Institutions (PFIs), who in turn, lend to end-borrowers, MSMEs, for the development of that segment. The bank recently opened an office in the commercial capital of the country; Lagos, for proximity to the PFIs.

Share This Post

Leave a Reply

%d bloggers like this: