Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

TVCE Articles

Senate backs AMCON on recovery of N5.4tr debt

AMCON

TVC E, BUSINESS – The Senate on Monday approved the strategies adopted by the Asset Management Corporation of Nigeria (AMCON) to recover over N5.4 trillion debts owed it by some firms and individuals.

Top officials of AMCON had in a closed door meeting with the Senate Committee on Banking, Insurance and other Financial Institutions in Abuja discussed ways and means of recovering the debt.

Members of the committee lamented the inability of AMCON to recover the debts, especially now that the country is passing through difficult economic times.

Advertisement

A member of the committee said AMCON was mandated to take stringent steps aimed at recovering the huge amount of money.

Managing Director of AMCON, Ahmed Kuru, who spoke to reporters after the meeting, said members of the committee were not only disturbed but ready to ensure that the N5.4 trillion is repaid.

Kuru said some of the debtors have refused to repay what they borrowed despite attempts to recover the debts.

He noted that the challenge AMCON is facing to recover the debts is enormous.

Advertisement
Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You May Also Like

Music

Post Malone made history by appearing on Taylor Swift’s latest album, The Tortured Poets Society, which surpassed 300 million streams on its release day....

Music

Afrobeats star Seyi Vibez is set to release a new mixtape titled Vibez Incorporation. This project features rising talents from his record label, Vibez...

Music

Nigerian music star Zinoleesky is back in the spotlight with the announcement of the release date for his much-anticipated album, Elements. Despite recent controversy...

Entertainment

Nigerian chess master Tunde Onakoya has achieved a remarkable feat by setting a new world record for the longest chess marathon. Originally aiming for...

Copyright © TVCCommuniation owner of TVC Entertainment