National Investment Bank Act, 1963 (Act 163) | Act 163 — Ghana law | Esheria

National Investment Bank Act, 1963 (Act 163)

The National Investment Bank is established as a body corporate and given powers to sue, be sued, deal with property, and enter contracts and transactions.

AI-assisted research synopsis — verify against the official legal text below.

Jurisdiction
Ghana
Instrument
Act or statute
Citation
Act 163
Version
Undated source snapshot
Language
en
Official source
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agency services annual accounts appointment audit audit access audit reporting auditor appointment bank accounts bank administration bank closure bank governance bank regulation banking agents board administration board composition board duties board governance board meetings board proceedings borrowing branch establishment by-laws capital limits capital reserves +47 more

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Statute overview

About this statute

The National Investment Bank is established as a body corporate and given powers to sue, be sued, deal with property, and enter contracts and transactions. The Bank’s head office must be in Accra, and the Bank may open branches and appoint agents in or outside Ghana if the Board decides so. This section sets out the Bank’s objects and how it may operate, receive and use funds, and report certain loans and accounts. The Bank may carry out a wide range of banking and finance functions, including lending, guarantees, investments, property dealings, and foreign-payment operations. The Bank’s share capital is set at eighty million cedis, with 75% taken up by Government and 25% issued to the public; the Minister must pay part of the Government shares on establishment, the Bank may make further calls after the stated waiting period, public shares carry a minimum dividend right, and the Board may increase capital with the Minister’s prior approval.