BREAKING NEWS……….
Homelink has scored another first…………..
Homelink has once again proven that it is a company that was built on innovativeness. This time it has partnered with telecommunications giant, Econet Wireless to come up with a foreign currency denominated international calling card.
“The project has been on the cards for a while,” said Ms. PriscillaSadomba, the General Manager for Marketing and Business Development Division for Homelink at the recently held breakfast launch in Harare. “We are truly excited about the launch of this card. Locally based Zimbabweans will be able to communicate with their relatives, friends and business partners in the diaspora without any constraints”
Mr. Isaiah Nyangari, the General Manager for Marketing from Econet assured guests at the breakfast launch that the era of terminated international calls had come to an end. Those who purchase the international calling card will be using a separate platform from the one that is used for all local calls.
“This is to ensure that there will be less congestion on those who want to communicate with their relatives and friends in the diaspora. In addition to that, you are now able to make all those important business calls to your customers, suppliers and business partners regionally and internationally,” said Mr. Nyangari.
The International Calling Card is denominated in United States Dollars, South African Rands and British Sterling Pound will be available at all Homelink offices in Harare and Bulawayo. It will also be available at the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe's selected Foreign Currency Purchasing Centres. Zimbabweans in the United Kingdom and South Africa can purchase the card at our Milton Keynes Offices and Sandton Offices respectively.
Homelink continues to bridge the gap between Zimbabweans in the diaspora and their relatives and friends back home. To date, it has managed to tailor make investment products and services for non- resident Zimbabweans. The Kumusha-Ekhaya concept was put in place to ensure an uninterrupted flow of communication between those in the diaspora and events taking place at home.
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