“I Have No Political Ambition – RNAQ Focuses on Economic Empowerment” – Richard Nii Armah Quaye
By: Jamilatu Wahab
Richard Nii Armah Quaye’s retirement press conference in Accra was more than just a farewell; it was a declaration of his unwavering commitment to Ghana’s economic future.
Stepping down from his roles as CEO of Quick Angels and Board Chairman of Bills Micro Credit, Mr. Quaye addressed a room filled with journalists, business partners, and young entrepreneurs, all eager to hear his next move.
The atmosphere was charged with anticipation, a testament to the impact he had already made in the microfinance and investment sectors.
Mr. Quaye’s voice resonated with conviction as he spoke, “Let me be clear—I do not have a political ambition. My only aspiration is to see us rise, not just as individuals, but as a nation.”
He painted a vivid picture of his vision: A Ghana where economic empowerment is the cornerstone of national progress.
He envisioned a landscape dotted with thriving businesses, each contributing to a robust economy and providing opportunities for countless young Ghanaians.
Mr. Quaye emphasized that his focus would be on creating an ecosystem where innovation and entrepreneurship could flourish, enabling the youth to drive the nation forward.
He reflected on his past achievements, noting, “Over the years, I’ve proven that we can work together and win together.”
His success with Bills Micro Credit and Quick Angels served as evidence of his ability to transform ideas into tangible results.
Now, as he transitioned into a new chapter, Mr. Quaye expressed his determination to channel all his energy into this “greater vision.”
This new phase would involve mentoring young entrepreneurs, providing access to resources, and advocating for policies that support economic growth.
His message was clear: retirement from business was not an end but a strategic pivot towards a more impactful role in shaping Ghana’s destiny.
