ALAT by Wema, digital bank, has launched a campaign to encourage Nigerians to imbibe savings and investment culture to build a strong financial base in 2023.
Read This: Final Countdown Commences For Wema Bank’s 5for5 Promo Season 2 Grand Finale…
A statement by the media consultant to the bank said that the new product would encourage both existing and new customers to take advantage of its numerous savings offerings to grow their finances and create wealth by cultivating a strong culture of regular savings and investment.
Morolake Philip-Ladipo, Acting Head, Brand and Marketing Communication at Wema Bank, explained that customers can choose from nine savings services on ALAT.
According to her, customers could earn up to 10 percent interest on any of the savings.
She said: “As people resume their various activities after the festive season, the early weeks of the year are often associated with a rise in spending.” There are nine savings plans on ALAT that customers can choose from to ramp up their savings and investment.
“Naturally, it is difficult for people to save money because there isn’t going to be sufficient money to keep after spending.” However, there is a more significant gain when people cultivate the discipline of making regular savings and investments a lifestyle.”
For customers who would like to spend, she said that the Spend and Save feature is the most convenient option, stressing that customers could automatically save a percentage of the transaction amount on ALAT and earn interest on their savings.
She explained that customers determine the specific transaction type and duration of a withdrawal.
Other savings and investment products include: stash, flexi goal, spend and save, fixed goal, lock up savings, dollar plan, investment, and rotating savings.
Read Also: ALAT By Wema Wins Overall Best Mobile App In Nigerian Fintech Awards…
Philip-Ladipo added that the various savings features available were designed to meet the preferences and needs of everyone who desires to be intentional about their savings and investment culture.
