Firm Promotes Financial Inclusion, Savings Culture

Dike Onwuamaeze

Richvest 360 Nigeria Limited, an online investment firm, has launched a platform that would enable Nigerians to save and make profitable investments.

The platform would also bring banking to the unbanked in order to make saving easier and enable them to have quicker and easier access to loans.

The Head of Operations at Richvest 360, Mr. Tobi Dada, said Richvest has investment products that would make it easy for Nigerians and provide them with smart ways to grow their money.

Dada said this was in line with its mission to raise young, smart 21st century investors and help them to make smart financial decisions.

He said: “The bigger picture for Richvest360 is to bring banking to the unbanked. To make saving easy for people, and enable quick and easy access to loans while providing smart ways to help them grow their money.

“Richvest 360 investment is a platform that caters to everyone across all genders, age groups and purposes to serve and make life easier for them.

“Investing in Richvest 360 is a profitable investment initiative that is set to help people become financially independent and free.

“Richvest 360 is one of the leading investment companies in Nigeria that offers people opportunities to build their financial legacy by providing multiple sponsorship channels to in the industry of their interest.”

Dada said Richvest has partnered with the Eatrichfarms to raise funds for their Greenhouse Farm and Eatrich Water factory that is located in Ogogbolu, Ogun State, as well as with the Martify Supercenter, which has opened two outlets in Lagos among other amazing projects.

“All these were achieved in less than a year which is mind blowing,” he said, adding that the Richvest would use its platform to empower young Nigerians.”

He also observed that lack of savings and investments cultures, rather than low income and poor salaries, were the major reasons many Nigerians are currently living below the poverty line.

He warned that high propensity to consume would hold Nigeria bond to the vicious circle of poverty that is characterised by, “low savings, low investment, and low capital formation.