The model allows customers to make an initial deposit before repaying the balance over time, after which ownership is transferred, a structure the company describes as central to its approach to...
By
Rosemary Mirondo
Business Reporter
Mwananchi Communications Ltd
Dar es Salaam. A growing push towards cleaner and more accessible urban transport is being accompanied by rapid expansion in asset financing, with Watu Credit Tanzania reporting that it has funded more than 13,000 gas-powered three-wheelers (Bajaj) and introduced several hundred electric units in recent years.
New financing scheme to enable schools acquire buses with zero down payment takes off - Businessday NG
Mobilitätswende in Uganda: Unter Strom
Suzuki eyes value-conscious Kenyan buyers with affordable mobility deals
Bajaj’s EV push gains pace as petrol two-wheeler sales lag industry growth
Technology-driven financing solutions are transforming how Tanzanians acquire essential assets, with growing numbers of people…
Watu Credit (Tanzania) Limited has marked five years of operations in Tanzania, reaching more than one million customers and…
JBM Auto's unit has secured a significant Rs 750 crore long-term investment from Motilal Oswal to deploy 2,000 e-buses and…
A financing programme that will enable primary, secondary and tertiary institutions across Nigeria to acquire buses 13-seater and…
Ever since its rebrand from PayHippo in 2025, Rivy, a clean energy financing company, has provided solar and carbon financing for…
Electric vehicle company Zera has unveiled plans to transform Tanzania’s transport sector through expanded electric mobility,…
