MoMo Ghana CEO backs golf as platform for business, community building

Shaibu Haruna, CEO of MoMo Ghana, emphasized the strategic value of golf in fostering professional connections during the 3i Africa Invitational Golf Tournament

Justin Tomlinson

Editor-in-Chief, Mora Discover

2 sources

Shaibu Haruna, the Chief Executive Officer of MoMo Ghana, has expressed strong enthusiasm for the role of golf as a powerful platform for building connections that drive growth. Speaking at the 3i Africa Invitational Golf Tournament, Haruna emphasized that the sport provides a unique environment for professionals to interact and develop relationships that extend beyond the golf course into the broader business and community sectors.[1][2]

The event was held at the Achimota Golf Club, a venue that hosted various dignitaries for the ceremonial tee-off. Haruna joined these leaders to officially open the tournament, signaling MoMo Ghana's support for initiatives that combine sportsmanship with professional networking. He noted that such gatherings are essential for fostering a spirit of collaboration and shared purpose among industry stakeholders.[1][2]

Haruna's participation in the 3i Africa Invitational highlights a growing trend of corporate leaders utilizing sports as a strategic tool for engagement. By focusing on the intersection of business and community building, the CEO suggested that the connections made during the tournament could serve as a foundation for future economic development and strengthened social ties within the region.[1][2]

Related stories

Putin signals end of Ukraine war amid three-day ceasefire
Putin signals end of Ukraine war amid three-day ceasefire
FOX News - World

Putin signals end of Ukraine war amid three-day ceasefire

Russian President Vladimir Putin says he thinks the war with Ukraine is coming to an end as President Trump brokers a three-day ceasefire and prisoner exchange between both nations.

Iran Strikes Reveal Underestimated Targeting Capabilities and U.S. Defense Gaps
Iran Strikes Reveal Underestimated Targeting Capabilities and U.S. Defense Gaps
Brisbane Times

Iran Strikes Reveal Underestimated Targeting Capabilities and U.S. Defense Gaps

Experts say the damage at more than 200 sites suggests the US military had underestimated Iran’s targeting abilities, not adapted sufficiently to modern drone warfare and left some bases under-protected.

Synthesized from 4 sources

Trump pauses Project Freedom as Rubio declares Iran operation objectives met
Trump pauses Project Freedom as Rubio declares Iran operation objectives met
The Guardian

Trump pauses Project Freedom as Rubio declares Iran operation objectives met

Statement comes after Trump’s threats to escalate bombing if Iran doesn’t agree deal and IRGC suggestions the strait of Hormuz could reopen The UK work and pensions secretary, Pat McFadden, has warned that job losses “could happen” in Britain due to the economic impacts of the Iran war. He said the UK economy was “going in the right direction” at the start of the year and unemployment figures for February showed a decline. He added that interest rates were expected to come down and the markets were pricing in cuts during the course of the year. Continue reading...