In a financial world increasingly shaped by agile Fintechs and digital-first lenders, dfcu is something of an old soul. At 60 years old, it carries the legacy—and the burden—of being one of Uganda’s most established financial institutions. But legacy alone doesn’t guarantee relevance. For years, dfcu wrestled with stagnating earnings, a flatlining share price, reputational bruises from Crane Bank acquisition, and skeptical investors. Yet 2024 marked a stunning reversal. Group profits surged by 151% to UGX72 billion. Non-performing loans halved and the share price, long stuck in neutral, appreciated by 12%—a quiet but significant signal to markets. “This underscores our…
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