The Agricultural Development Bank (ADB) has reaffirmed its readiness to meet the financial needs of the country, particularly within the agriculture sector.
According to the Deputy Managing Director in charge of Service, Professor Ferdinand Ahiakpor, the Bank’s 2025 third-quarter performance report shows a positive growth outlook, positioning ADB to continue delivering reliable banking services despite the prevailing economic challenges.
Speaking to the media on Saturday, November 22, 2025, during a health walk in Kumasi, he emphasised that the Domestic Debt Exchange Programme (DDEP) has had no adverse impact on the Bank’s ability to provide financing for its customers.
He noted that ADB remains resilient and committed to supporting national development through tailored financial solutions.
“If you review ADB’s third-quarter report, you’ll notice that we recorded a significant profit for the first time, which clearly shows that we are performing strongly and that the debt situation has had no impact on us,” he stated.
According to Frank Okyere Adarkwa, General Manager for Retail Banking, the health walk is part of the Bank’s efforts to promote healthy living and deepen its relationship with the public.
“We operate five branches in Kumasi and engage with our customers both in person and through our electronic platforms. This year marks our 60th anniversary, and as part of the activities lined up for the celebration, we set aside this day to show our appreciation to our customers,” he said.
Felix Segu Eshun, the Area Manager for the Bono, Ahafo, and Ashanti Regions, also took the opportunity to express his appreciation to all customers under his care, noting that “they played a vital role in the success of our operations in 2025.”
citibusiness
