B&FT, Japan Motors strengthen ties

0

The management of Business and Financial Times (B&FT) has paid a courtesy visit to Japan Motors in Accra, laying the groundwork for potential collaboration between the leading provider of relevant business information in Africa and the esteemed automobile trading firm.

Discussions during the meeting centred on identifying areas of mutual benefit and cooperation, with a focus on delivering value to their respective customers and the broader public.

Dr. Godwin Acquaye, Chief Executive Officer – B&FT, commended Japan Motors’ impressive facilities and emphasised the newspaper’s commitment to not only reporting news but also organising events that facilitate comprehensive discussions on economic issues.



He highlighted B&FT’s various initiatives, including the Ghana Economic Forum and Women in Business initiative, aimed at addressing business sustainability and promoting gender equity in the sector.

The visit also forms part of B&FT’s plan to visit its client during the last quarter of every year to build on existing business connections as well as introduce new initiatives that are mutually beneficial.

Speaking during the visit, Managing Director – Japan Motors, Salem Kalmoni, expressed his appreciation to the B&FT for their move toward collaboration, saying he looks forward to a lasting one.

Marketing Manager – Japan Motors, Mabel Offei, expressed appreciation for the B&FT’s visit and their quest to do more through collaboration. She noted that Japan Motors has been doing a lot in the automotive industry and will continue to serve the country.

Ms. Offei expressed willingness to collaborate while acknowledging the media’s crucial role in shaping public perception and driving informed decisions among consumers and industry stakeholders.

Accompanying the CEO from B&FT were the Director of Operations and Research, Dr. Daniel Anim; Daniel Hollie, Manager of Circulation and Subscription; and Alberta Armah, Sales Administrator.

Japan Motors’s philosophy is captured as ‘Commitment to Customer Satisfaction’. This commitment translates into diligent efforts on their part to provide customers with quality products and services – which means goods that don’t come back and customers who do.

By this commitment, they seek to expand their customer base by developing new customers. They also seek to contribute in the enrichment of human experience and, thus, quicken the process of human progress.

Leave a Reply