RNIT Iterambere Fund Assets Surpass Rwf 86 Billion After a Decade of Growth

RNIT Iterambere Fund has marked its 10th anniversary by announcing that the value of assets under its management has exceeded Rwf 86 billion, up from less than Rwf 1 billion when it was launched in 2016. The milestone reflects growing public confidence in collective investment schemes and an increasing culture of saving among Rwandans.

Established in 2016, the fund was created to provide individuals, groups and institutions with a secure and professionally managed platform for saving and investing, while promoting financial inclusion and long-term wealth creation.

Former Chief Executive Officer of RNIT Iterambere Fund, Gashugi Andre, who led the fund during its early years, said building public trust was one of the biggest challenges at the beginning.

He said: "It was a journey to convince people about the culture of saving, but today we are proud that Rwandans have embraced it."

The Chief Executive Officer of RNIT Ltd, Gatera Jonathan, said the fund's steady growth demonstrates the confidence investors have placed in collective investment. He added that the institution now aims to expand access to investment and financial services across the country.

He said: "We have demonstrated that consistent saving contributes to economic growth. Our goal is to continue expanding financial services, savings, and investment opportunities so they reach everyone."

Over the past decade, RNIT Iterambere Fund has mobilized more than Rwf 145 billion, opened over 90,000 investment accounts, and now serves more than 350,000 unit holders. In 2025 alone, the fund registered more than 40,000 new accounts, while the value of one investment unit increased from Rwf 100 in 2016 to Rwf 274 in 2026.

The Chief Executive Officer of the Capital Market Authority (CMA), Ngarambe Romeo, said the regulator will continue strengthening Rwanda's capital market by promoting professionalism, innovation and financial literacy.

He said: "We will continue promoting professionalism and good governance in the capital market, encourage innovation in investment products tailored to different groups of citizens, and strengthen financial literacy and investment awareness, especially among low- and middle-income earners."

Despite the progress made, RNIT officials acknowledged that participation among women and young people remains relatively low. They said future efforts will focus on expanding investment opportunities through digital platforms, increasing financial education and encouraging more Rwandans to save and invest as a way of supporting sustainable economic growth.


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