Audio By Carbonatix
The President of Ghana, John Dramani Mahama, has appointed Moses Klu Mensah as the new Deputy CEO of the Ghana Export-Import Bank (GEXIM), where he will oversee Banking and Business operations.
Moses Klu Mensah is a Chartered Accountant with extensive experience gained in the United States. He has held prominent positions at prestigious firms, including PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC), Ernst & Young (EY), and International Business Machines Corporation (IBM).
Mr. Mensah possesses dual MBA degrees—one in Finance and another in Public Accounting—from IONA University in the USA. He has also received a Certificate of Excellence in Private Equity and Venture Capital from Columbia Business School.
As a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and a Certified Information Systems Auditor (CISA), he brings a wealth of expertise in financial management, auditing, and advisory services. He is a member of the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA), as well as the New York and New Jersey Societies of CPAs, where he is highly regarded among his peers.
Throughout his career, Mr. Mensah has played a vital role in designing and implementing financial systems for government entities and multinational corporations, ensuring compliance with regulatory standards while improving budgetary efficiency.
In addition to his corporate finance background, Mr. Mensah has made significant contributions to academia as an Adjunct Professor of Accounting and Finance at Monroe University in New York.
As the Deputy CEO of Ghana Exim Bank, Moses Klu Mensah is well-positioned to leverage his extensive global experience to enhance the bank’s financial operations, foster strategic partnerships, and drive sustainable business growth in Ghana.
The Ghana Export-Import Bank was established under the Ghana Export-Import Bank Act 2016 (Act 911) to support the Government of Ghana’s vision for a viable and sustainable export-led economy.
Among its core mandates is to become a strong financial institution that serves as a key driver in the development of Ghana’s export trade, facilitates cross-border trade, and positions Ghana as a pillar in regional and continental commerce.
The Bank also focuses on transforming the country's economy into an export-oriented one by supporting and promoting trade between Ghana and other nations, encouraging overseas investments by Ghanaian companies, and addressing critical market failures in the Ghanaian economy, ultimately enhancing Ghana’s competitiveness in the global marketplace.
Moses Klu Mensah is an alumnus of IONA University, the University of Ghana, and Columbia University.
Latest Stories
-
Ugandan opposition leader tells BBC he fled abroad fearing for his life
18 minutes -
Meta and TikTok let harmful content rise after evidence outrage drove engagement, say whistleblowers
28 minutes -
Iran hits key UAE oil port and Dubai airport
38 minutes -
US airline CEOs urge Congress to end shutdown and pay airport workers
47 minutes -
Abu Jinapor raises alarm over Ghana’s drop in global mining investment ranking
48 minutes -
Ghana’s slip in the Global Mining Investment Attractiveness ranking is troubling
51 minutes -
Bank of America settles over Epstein claims
56 minutes -
Trump seeks to delay meeting with Xi in China
1 hour -
Sri Lanka declares Wednesdays off as Asian countries try to conserve fuel
1 hour -
AI firm Anthropic seeks weapons expert to stop users from ‘misuse’
1 hour -
Middle East conflict clouds Ghana’s inflation outlook, BoG Governor Asiama says
2 hours -
South Africa rejects US pressure to distance itself from Iran
2 hours -
Multiple blasts hit northeast Nigeria’s Maiduguri city, state governor and residents say
2 hours -
Sinner matches Federer & Djokovic with Indian Wells win
5 hours -
FIFA sanctions Nigeria and DR Congo over World Cup play-off
5 hours
