Moza Banco wants to continue strengthening its belief in the country's agricultural potential, especially in terms of export capacity.

In pursuit of this objective, the Bank took part in the Workshop on International Trade and Access to Financing for Exports in Maputo a few days ago.

The workshop was organized by ExportaMoz, an organization dedicated to promoting exports of national products to major world markets.

At the event, Moza Banco presented several lines of financing specifically designed to boost the export capacity of national agricultural companies, all with competitive, attractive and differentiated interest rates.

Of the seven lines of financing presented, three were created by the Bank itself: the Portuguese Cooperation Business Fund (FECOP), the Food Security Fund (FSA) and the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD).

The remaining four are the result of inter-institutional partnerships, mainly with the Mozambican government.

"As a bank owned by Mozambicans for Mozambicans, we understand the complexity of agribusiness and we always seek to Win Together, creating alternatives to minimize risks and establishing attractive interest rates, often with the possibility of sharing the risk with potential financiers," said Edson Pan, who was speaking on behalf of Moza Banco.

The event, which brought together dozens of representatives of Mozambican small and medium-sized enterprises, most of them linked to the agribusiness sector, was also attended by international institutions, including the British High Commission in Mozambique.

In response, the entrepreneurs welcomed Moza's availability, but stressed the need for greater dissemination of information about these and more lines of financing among the agricultural business community.

By investing in agribusiness, Moza is not only living the ambition of contributing to the country's economic growth, but also helping to reduce the trade deficit.

For Moza Banco, in a country with more than 36 million hectares of land suitable for agriculture, investing in the sector is unavoidable and necessary for holistic and sustainable development, boosting the well-being of all Mozambicans.