WATCH THE VIDEO HERE To support its business restructuring designed for robust growth, a notable technology company, Cassava Technologies, has secured funding worth $310 million. Business Post reports that the company got $90 million in equity injection and a $220 million loan from Standard Bank of South Africa, Rand Merchant Bank, Nedbank of South Africa, and International Finance Corporation (IFC) to refinance its debt. The aim of the company is to use the funds to strengthen its balance sheet, drive sustainable profitable growth, and cement its position as a global technology company of African heritage as it formalised its legal reorganization. It was gathered that Cassava received a $90 million equity investment from the US International Development Finance Corporation (DFC), Finnish Fund for Industrial Cooperation (Finnfund), and Google LLC. “We are excited to announce these significant achievements, which collectively strengthen our financial position and are a powerful testament to the vision of our founder and Group Chairman, Strive Masiyiwa, and the dedication and commitment of our teams across the Group,” “The closing of this equity round, completion of our ZAR debt refinancing, and reorganization represent more than just capital – it’s a pivotal milestone that we expect to unlock immense value and catalyse the further expansion of our digital infrastructure and services to bridge the digital divide on the continent,” the chief executive of Cassava, Hardy Pemhiwa, said. Cassava reorganised its business to create an integrated digital solutions platform, which provides Broadband Connectivity, Co-location (data centres), Cloud, Cybersecurity, Compute (AI), and Payment services across more than 30 markets in Africa, the Middle East, India, and Latin America. With the addition of DFC, Google LLC, and Finnfund, Cassava’s impressive roster of shareholders includes Econet Group, British International Investment (BII), Public Investment Corporation (PIC), Royal Bafokeng Holdings (RBH), Africa-Export Import Bank (Afreximbank/FEDA), and Gateway Capital.