Audio By Carbonatix
Fidelity Bank Ghana has commenced the issuance of GH-link cards to boost local transactions and offer more convenience for its customers.
The GH-link EMV Card is Ghana’s domestic card payment scheme that was launched in 2012 by the Ghana Interbank Payment & Settlement System (GhIPSS) Limited.
The card scheme works on the GH-link platform; a system that interconnects all banks and financial institutions in Ghana and enables accredited financial institutions to issue EMV (Europay, Mastercard, and Visa) white label cards that are accepted nationwide across ATM and POS terminals.
The card supports ATM cash withdrawals, ATM PIN changes, ATM balance enquiries, and purchase transactions on POS devices and on online platforms.
Customers who use the GH-link card are assured of affordability and protection of their transaction data.
Bottom of Form
Speaking on this initiative, Nana Esi Idun-Arkhurst, Divisional Director, Retail Banking of Fidelity Bank Ghana, stated that Fidelity Bank is devoted to meeting customers' growing needs.
“The introduction of the GH-link card is a perfect blend of convenience and affordability for our cherished customers. As a bank at the forefront of digitalization in the banking sector, we believe that the issuance of the gh-link card is an opportunity to further expand our digital footprint and promote financial inclusion.”
She encouraged all customers to visit their respective branches to pick up their cards in order to enjoy the unique benefits such as lower recurring monthly or annual fees, improved turnaround times for chargeback and transaction refund requests as well as relatively cheaper transaction fees.
Fidelity’s partnership with GhIPSS to issue GH-link cards forms part of the Bank’s “Together We’re More” brand promise that identifies collaborative efforts as the catalyst to success.
The many successes chalked by the bank as a result of the partnership with its customers, stakeholders and the general public is an attestation to the fact that together, we can achieve more.
Latest Stories
-
Mobile tech to add $290bn to Africa’s economy by 2030, GSMA says
1 hour -
South Africa’s Ramaphosa warns against scapegoating migrants for economic woes
1 hour -
Oil prices fall 5% to 3-month low on hopes Strait of Hormuz will open
2 hours -
Prince George to attend Eton College from September
2 hours -
Cadbury chocolate-owner Mondelez defends staying in Russia
2 hours -
‘We fear for our lives’ – deadline for migrants to leave South Africa looms
2 hours -
Hungary’s MPs block return of Orbán, limiting rule of PM to eight years
2 hours -
Hundreds of cats stolen for food in Vietnam rescued by police, welfare group says
2 hours -
Brazil convicts Jair Bolsonaro’s son of pursuing US help in father’s legal battle
3 hours -
Musk’s SpaceX overtakes Amazon to become world’s fifth most valuable firm
3 hours -
2026 World Cup: What would Ghana lose without Thomas Partey against Panama?
3 hours -
German broadcaster removes TV intro after Elon Musk takes legal action
3 hours -
Haaland scored twice on World Cup debut as Norway beat Iraq
3 hours -
Spurs agree £52m Van Hecke deal with Brighton
3 hours -
World Cup: The VAR call that dumbfounded the world’s best referees
3 hours