I&M Bank Uganda joins CFO East Africa as corporate member

post-title

I&M Bank Uganda brings its senior finance team into East Africa's most active community of finance leaders, signing up as a corporate member of CFO East Africa.

I&M Bank Uganda has joined CFO East Africa as a corporate member, with CFO Timothy Musiime gaining full access to the community's events, insights, and networks, alongside Douglas Mwesigwa, financial controller, and Moses Mushayija, manager for business planning and analysis.

They will attend CFO summits across Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Rwanda, as well as affiliated events in South Africa, including CFO Day, Executive Day and the Finance Indaba.

The package also includes print editions of CFO East Africa and CFO South Africa magazines, certificates for up to 56 hours of verifiable CPD, and invitations to the annual CFO Awards in both regions.

I&M Bank Uganda is a subsidiary of I&M Group, a regional financial services group listed on the Nairobi Securities Exchange with operations across Kenya, Tanzania, Rwanda and Uganda. The bank offers a full range of personal, business and corporate banking products and services, serving individuals, SMEs and large corporates across its branch network in Uganda.

Corporate membership is available to CFOs who would like to support the community's activities while extending growth benefits to their senior finance team members at an annual investment of $1,950. To learn more or to become a member, please contact partnerships manager Humbu Karugo at hkarugo@cfo-ea.com.

Related articles

The making of a strategic CFO

CFO and executive coach Jay Atara outlines the vital transition from a numbers-focused finance director to an influential strategic partner. Drawing on deep industry experience and the rise of AI, he delivers a roadmap for finance leaders ready to step off their technical island and lead with commercial foresight.

How Car & General CFO Sam Njenga is keeping a 90-year-old business agile

Car & General is entering another period of reinvention after nine decades of surviving changing markets. For CFO Sam Njenga, staying relevant necessitates remaining close to customers, investing in people, embracing technology and being willing to rethink what comes next.

Top