Accra is hosting MojaCom 32 from 29 September to 1 October 2026, bringing together central bankers, payment-system operators, digital financial-service providers, regulators and technology companies working on the future of instant payments.
Organized by the Mojaloop Foundation, the gathering focuses on building and scaling inclusive instant payment systems across emerging markets.
Participants and organizations associated with the event include representatives connected to AfricaNenda, COMESA, the Gates Foundation, Co-Develop and other payments-sector stakeholders.
Payments Infrastructure Takes Center Stage
Africa’s digital payments landscape remains highly fragmented, with different countries relying on varying combinations of banks, mobile money, payment switches and local infrastructure.
Events such as MojaCom provide an opportunity for stakeholders to discuss interoperability, fraud management, consumer protection and the infrastructure required to connect payment ecosystems.
The programme also includes panels, technical discussions, demonstrations and networking sessions.
Business Opportunities Beyond Financial Inclusion
Although financial inclusion is central to Mojaloop’s mission, improvements in payment infrastructure can have wider commercial implications.
Gaming operators, Forex companies, digital platforms, fintech businesses and other high-risk merchants depend heavily on reliable collections, payouts, reconciliation, fraud controls and cross-border settlement.
Infrastructure that makes African payment ecosystems more interoperable could therefore have consequences across several digital industries.
iBetAfrica Perspective
For payment providers seeking African partnerships, gatherings like MojaCom offer direct access to the institutions and technology businesses shaping local rails.
For iBetAfrica, the opportunity is to connect with companies building the payment infrastructure that high-growth and high-risk businesses will increasingly depend upon across Africa.
