Payment solutions provider Chipper Cash raised $2.4 million during a funding round led by American firm Deciens Capital. 500 Startups and Liquid 2 Ventures also took part in the operation. Apart from financial support, the payment solution provider will also receive technical support from its new financial partners.
The beneficiary plans to use the raised funds to develop new payment solutions.
Based in the USA with representative offices in Ghana and Kenya, Chipper Cash also plans to boost its operations in Ghana, Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania and Rwanda where it is already present.
According to Ham Serunjogi, co-founder of Chipper Cash, the firm has 70,000 active users and have already processed 250,000 transactions.
Chamberline MOKO
Firms move beyond payments toward integrated SME platforms Services include invoicing, inve...
The BCEAO now allows UEMOA citizens abroad to open CFA franc accounts under the same conditions as...
UBA UK, BII sign intent to expand trade finance in Africa Partnership targets funding gaps for in...
Ghana to submit UN resolution on slave trade March 25 Draft seeks recognition as gravest crime ag...
ECOWAS, Energy China discuss regional power infrastructure cooperation Talks cover $36.3...
Facilities aim to cut delivery times, reduce import dependence Expansion supports growing demand for off-grid energy solutions Solar kits for...
Panic buying over fuel shortages drives long queues and temporary stockouts at Kinshasa gas stations. Authorities affirm stable fuel supply and...
Orange Côte d’Ivoire launched “Ma Box Internet” to enable self-management of fiber services via mobile. The app allows users to monitor connections,...
PIDG invests €4.3 million in Afreenergy Solar to expand commercial and industrial solar solutions in Senegal. The project targets 30 MW of...
Top 50 ranking highlights women across core tourism service segments Tourism contributes $168 billion to GDP and supports over 24 million...
AI forces newsrooms to balance automation with credibility and trust Agentic AI boosts efficiency but risks scaling disinformation...