Dahabshiil invites interested candidates to participate in the final screening of following job vacancies Job Title MANAGER – IT Department INFORMATION TECHNOLOGYI Reporting to Dy. COO Basic Function Plans, directs and manages the activities of the IT Department, comprising of Hardware and Software areas. Job Profile Develop the existing IT set-up to meet the international [...]

listen to Interview Bookmark on Delicious Recommend on Facebook Tweet about it Tell a friend Print for later

Shirkadda Xawaaladda iyo Sarifka lacagaha ee Dahabshiil ayaa caawa 43 kamida shqaaleheeda usoo xidhay tababar xagga daryeelka iyo raaligalinta macaamiisha ah oo muddo shan maalmooda uga shocday Hotelka Maan-Soor ee magaalada Hargeysa.

Dahabshiil receives a warm welcome from the people of Djibouti to open an Islamic bank for them.

Despite huge commercial success, Dahabshiil remains a family owned company, however: not much is known about the family itself. Sheeko recently met up with the CEO, Abdirashid Duale.

If money makes the world go round, Dahabshiil CEO Abdirashid Duale makes sure it goes to the right people. While the world is going to hell in a handbag, money still makes the world go round. And even as the financial crisis bites a hole in our hands, the amount of daily transfers evidently show that there are plenty of people who dig deep enough to spend or share some.

In Somalia, there’s now an easy way to access money sent by relatives overseas, a debit card introduced by the international money transfer company Dahabshiil Financial Services.

Somalia’s largest Money Transfer Company, Dahabshiil launches new electronic cash system Tuesday, in Hargeisa, officials told VOA. The General Manager of Dahabshiil Money Transfer, Abdirashid Mohamed Saed said the computer generated Internet based system will allow their customers to obtain debit cards to withdraw funds from Automated Teller Machines.

A money-transfer company has made a piece of banking history in Somalia – introducing the first-ever debit card in the breakaway region of Somaliland. The firm, Dahabshiil, hopes eventually to roll the system out to all Somali-speaking areas from Djibouti to Kenya.

It is a long way from Western Union’s pristine headquarters in Colorado or Moneygram’s in Minnesota, but not quite a different world. Here, in a perhaps unlikely northwestern corner of Somalia, is the home of a multimillion-dollar financial services company. One, indeed, that almost single-handedly keeps the East African country afloat.