|
|
中文导读
行业领域 (Verticals) 创业公司 (Startups) 生活与职场 (Life and Work) 财经 (Money) 企业与政策 (Enterprise/Policy) 专栏 (Columns) 投资者问答 (Ask an Investor) 焦点关注 (Centre Stage) 咖啡访
关注我们:
X (X平台)
LinkedIn (领英)
TikTok (抖音国际版)
WhatsApp (瓦次普)
Facebook (脸书)
Instagram (照片墙)
YouTube (优兔)
LinkedIn (领英)
TikTok (抖音)
WhatsApp (瓦茨阿普)
Facebook (脸书)
Instagram (照片墙)
YouTube (优兔/油管)
Verticals (垂直领域)
市场情报仪表盘

原文原文 / Original TextVerticals StartupsLife and WorkMoneyEnterprise/Policy Columns Ask an InvestorCentre StageCoffee WithDay 1-1000Delve into AIDigital NomadsFollow the MoneyJourneysMy Life in TechNewsletter
XLinkedInTikTokWhatsAppFacebookInstagramYouTubeFollow us
XLinkedInTikTokWhatsAppFacebookInstagramYouTubeVerticals
Market Intel Dashboard
Don’t get Watson Matsa started on farmers and banks, as we did. By the swimming pool at Somerset Westview Hotel in Nairobi, he talks about both with the conviction of a man who has spent enough time inside a bank to know why banks don’t understand farmers.
It is a Friday evening, July 26. Around us, Nairobi is warming up for the weekend. There is coffee on one table, tea on another, and every so often someone reaches into their pocket for a cigarette. Matsa, meanwhile, is talking about soil, rainfall, and credit scores.
The founder of eSusFarm Africa wasn’t always an agriculture man. He studied economics and accounting at Rhodes University in South Africa and later worked in credit analytics at FNB. Finance was supposed to be the thing. Then an idea he encountered at university got him thinking: information unlocks capital. His problem with that idea was Africa. What happens when the information needed to unlock capital simply isn’t there?
That question eventually led him to smallholder farmers and eSusFarm Africa.
本文为英文资讯,中文内容由机器翻译生成,仅供参考。详情请阅读文末原文。
—— 资讯转载说明 ——
本文由非洲论坛根据公开信息整理,供中国读者查阅,不代表本站立场。
来源:TechCabal Africa (https://techcabal.com/)
原文链接:https://techcabal.com/2026/10/09/watson-matsa-banks-understand-african/
转载请遵守原发布方版权与引用规定。 |
|