In a landmark appearance at the Bretton Woods at 80 Forum held in New Hampshire, USA, from September 26th to 27th, 2024, Governor of the Central Bank of Nigeria (CBN), Mr. Olayemi Cardoso, emerged as a pivotal figure championing Africa’s voice in international economic discussions.
Governor Cardoso at the Bretton Woods ForumGovernor Olayemi Cardoso engaging with global leaders at the Bretton Woods Forum, emphasizing Africa’s economic potential.
Governor Cardoso’s participation underscores Nigeria’s and Africa’s increasing influence in shaping international economic dialogue. His presence at this high-level forum reflects a commitment to ensuring that African perspectives are integrated into discussions about global financial systems.
Panel Discussion on Inclusive GrowthPanelists, including Governor Cardoso, discuss strategies for inclusive growth in a rapidly changing world.
The forum addressed critical issues such as investment opportunities, inclusive growth, climate resilience, and the evolving role of multilateral financial institutions. Governor Cardoso contributed valuable insights on how Africa can leverage its resources and innovation to foster sustainable development.
Networking with Global LeadersGovernor Cardoso networking with international leaders to forge partnerships for Africa’s economic development.
As discussions unfolded, it became evident that the challenges faced by African nations require collaborative solutions and strategic partnerships. Governor Cardoso’s engagement with global leaders exemplifies Nigeria’s proactive stance in advocating for policies that benefit not only the nation but the entire continent.
OBSERVERSTIMES recalled that The forum organised by the IMF and World Bank Group, brought together a select group of global leaders at the historic Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, United States of America, to mark the 80th anniversary of the original conference that established the post-war global financial system.
OBSERVERSTIMES recalled how Governor Olayemi Cardoso, challenged the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) to be more responsive to the varying needs of member countries in various regions of the world.
Photo credit to : Central Bank Of Nigeria Facebook Page