Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Mitchell Elegbe, founder of Interswitch, on how he started Interswitch. He presented a business plan to all Bank CEOs in Ikoyi. Tayo Aderinokun, the co-founder of GT Bank and few others tore his business case to pieces. So he went back and partnered with Accenture He started with capital... show more

Tuchel

35,764 subscribers

72,241 views • 3 days ago •via X (Twitter)

Science & Technology Finance

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Iyinoluwa Aboyeji, co-founder of Flutterwave, reveals how he pitched Flutterwave in 2016. He says the idea of Flutterwave sounded insane in 2016 because they were going against Interswitch. After pitching for five mins, Investors would ask him whether he had heard of Interswitch. If he replied "Yes". That was the end of the pitch. He, GB and Leke pitched to over 600 investors.

Iyinoluwa Aboyeji, co-founder of Flutterwave, reveals how he pitched Flutterwave in 2016. He says the idea of Flutterwave sounded insane in 2016 because they were going against Interswitch. After pitching for five mins, Investors would ask him whether he had heard of Interswitch. If he replied "Yes". That was the end of the pitch. He, GB and Leke pitched to over 600 investors.

Tuchel

27,268 views • 19 days ago

Jim Ovia, the founder of Zenith Bank, said he started the bank with N20m in 1990. You can't even start a Microfinance Bank with that amount today. PS: Jim ovia speaks like a DON.

Jim Ovia, the founder of Zenith Bank, said he started the bank with N20m in 1990. You can't even start a Microfinance Bank with that amount today. PS: Jim ovia speaks like a DON.

Tuchel

16,493 views • 1 month ago

Austin Okere, the founder of CWG Plc, talks about how he closed a finacle deal with Standard Trust Bank (now UBA) under Tony Elumelu. He was invited for their board retreat by 3 pm, and arrived by 10 am. But later presented few minutes to midnight.

Austin Okere, the founder of CWG Plc, talks about how he closed a finacle deal with Standard Trust Bank (now UBA) under Tony Elumelu. He was invited for their board retreat by 3 pm, and arrived by 10 am. But later presented few minutes to midnight.

Tuchel

23,553 views • 1 month ago

Mohamed Amin: What motivated the young man to be a killer is he started a business for his wife and she squandered the business and out of bitterness he chopped her into pieces and dumped her in the quarry #K24Siasa

Mohamed Amin: What motivated the young man to be a killer is he started a business for his wife and she squandered the business and out of bitterness he chopped her into pieces and dumped her in the quarry #K24Siasa

K24TV

151,193 views • 2 years ago

This Access bank shareholder went hard on CBN. He blames CBN for not approving dividends and running the bank with a military mentality. He also said CBN makes bank shareholders look like orphans even after helping banks raise capital.

This Access bank shareholder went hard on CBN. He blames CBN for not approving dividends and running the bank with a military mentality. He also said CBN makes bank shareholders look like orphans even after helping banks raise capital.

Tuchel

54,969 views • 1 month ago

A Small Nigerian business owner in Abuja, Nigeria cries out says Wema bank and GTbank are holding his money meant for his business and he is not able to pay his staff. He said he has complained and even went to the bank but nothing has been done to help him get his money back and he is been tossed around by both banks Guaranty Trust Wema Bank

A Small Nigerian business owner in Abuja, Nigeria cries out says Wema bank and GTbank are holding his money meant for his business and he is not able to pay his staff. He said he has complained and even went to the bank but nothing has been done to help him get his money back and he is been tossed around by both banks Guaranty Trust Wema Bank

Nigeria Stories

13,418 views • 9 months ago

Former CBN Governor, Sanusi Lamido Sanusi, reveals the event leading to the sack of Bank CEOs in 2009. He called the bank CEOs himself, handed them the letters personally and told them he's sacking them. He also published all the names of rich people and elites owing Nigerian banks that turned to bad loans. They all went into hiding and he stopped them from leaving the country and put EFCC on them.

Former CBN Governor, Sanusi Lamido Sanusi, reveals the event leading to the sack of Bank CEOs in 2009. He called the bank CEOs himself, handed them the letters personally and told them he's sacking them. He also published all the names of rich people and elites owing Nigerian banks that turned to bad loans. They all went into hiding and he stopped them from leaving the country and put EFCC on them.

Tuchel

38,120 views • 26 days ago

Billionaire entrepreneur and Robinhood co-founder Baiju Bhatt shares how he manages to balance his ambitious business ventures with being a father. 🎥 Watch the full interview:

Billionaire entrepreneur and Robinhood co-founder Baiju Bhatt shares how he manages to balance his ambitious business ventures with being a father. 🎥 Watch the full interview:

The Wall Street Journal

74,232 views • 26 days ago

“I deviated from the normal practice of putting my son in my role... The organisation’s interest comes first - always.” In this candid conversation with Shereen Bhan, Chairman of Marico Harsh Mariwala reveals why he chose to step back from the company he built, and why he didn’t put his son in his place as MD. He opens up about the difficult family conversations, backing professional leadership, and how his son went on to build a successful business of his own. A rare, honest insight into succession, leadership, and the courage it takes for a founder to truly let go. #HarshMariwala #Marico #Leadership #LeadershipLanguage #Startup #Business #CNBCTV18Digital

“I deviated from the normal practice of putting my son in my role... The organisation’s interest comes first - always.” In this candid conversation with Shereen Bhan, Chairman of Marico Harsh Mariwala reveals why he chose to step back from the company he built, and why he didn’t put his son in his place as MD. He opens up about the difficult family conversations, backing professional leadership, and how his son went on to build a successful business of his own. A rare, honest insight into succession, leadership, and the courage it takes for a founder to truly let go. #HarshMariwala #Marico #Leadership #LeadershipLanguage #Startup #Business #CNBCTV18Digital

CNBC-TV18

191,500 views • 7 months ago

Bendadonnn sends a message to Cinna trying to Rizz her up and in the midst of doing that he started DIRTY MACKING YourRage... He started airing YourRage's business with other women 😭

Bendadonnn sends a message to Cinna trying to Rizz her up and in the midst of doing that he started DIRTY MACKING YourRage... He started airing YourRage's business with other women 😭

korza ✗

168,965 views • 9 months ago

Paul Onwuanibe, founder of Landmark Africa Group, explains why he would keep investing in Nigeria regardless of what happened to him in Lagos. He says he went into Nigeria with less than $2m to start his business and built it to over $200m in 15 years.

Paul Onwuanibe, founder of Landmark Africa Group, explains why he would keep investing in Nigeria regardless of what happened to him in Lagos. He says he went into Nigeria with less than $2m to start his business and built it to over $200m in 15 years.

Tuchel

106,277 views • 13 days ago

The CEO and founder of Bouncers with Degree (BouncersWithDegree), Augustine Addo, also known as Lamar, has shared his early journey in the bouncer business. He discussed how he left his banking job to become a full-time bouncer, despite his mother's opposition.

The CEO and founder of Bouncers with Degree (BouncersWithDegree), Augustine Addo, also known as Lamar, has shared his early journey in the bouncer business. He discussed how he left his banking job to become a full-time bouncer, despite his mother's opposition.

SIKAOFFICIAL🦍

33,265 views • 1 year ago

Dangote speaks on his failed Liberty Merchant Bank He got a banking license and started with a N30m share capital when the requirement was N6m for a merchant Bank. Because he wanted to be the strongest merchant bank in Nigeria. But it taught him a huge lesson. He says if you are not a Banker, avoid banking. Just run from it.

Dangote speaks on his failed Liberty Merchant Bank He got a banking license and started with a N30m share capital when the requirement was N6m for a merchant Bank. Because he wanted to be the strongest merchant bank in Nigeria. But it taught him a huge lesson. He says if you are not a Banker, avoid banking. Just run from it.

Tuchel

262,642 views • 22 days ago

Have you ever been fired or let go from a job? It's a terrible feeling, but most of the time you are better off because of it. That was Nik's story in this week's episode #213: "From Getting Fired to Building Multiple Companies." Nik Hulewsky, is the co-founder of multiple 7 figure businesses that he has successfully built and flipped. Nik started on the corporate career path and ultimately got fired from his job. Rather than going back to the corporate world he used an SMB loan to buy his first business, a medical payments company. After a few years he grew the revenue of that business and exited. Since then he has gone on to co-found multiple companies and is currently partnered with Chris Koerner (a previous guest on the pod). This episode we discuss the different business pursuits Nik has chased, and talk about his successes and failures. We get into some of the specific business challenges that the medical industry faces and how technology is changing that space. Lastly, we talk about what Nik is planning for the future and how his past ventures have shaped the way he views new opportunities. Hope you enjoy the show! Episode links in the replies:

Have you ever been fired or let go from a job? It's a terrible feeling, but most of the time you are better off because of it. That was Nik's story in this week's episode #213: "From Getting Fired to Building Multiple Companies." Nik Hulewsky, is the co-founder of multiple 7 figure businesses that he has successfully built and flipped. Nik started on the corporate career path and ultimately got fired from his job. Rather than going back to the corporate world he used an SMB loan to buy his first business, a medical payments company. After a few years he grew the revenue of that business and exited. Since then he has gone on to co-found multiple companies and is currently partnered with Chris Koerner (a previous guest on the pod). This episode we discuss the different business pursuits Nik has chased, and talk about his successes and failures. We get into some of the specific business challenges that the medical industry faces and how technology is changing that space. Lastly, we talk about what Nik is planning for the future and how his past ventures have shaped the way he views new opportunities. Hope you enjoy the show! Episode links in the replies:

Max Gagliardi

10,697 views • 1 year ago

Peter Rahal sold RxBar for $600m. When Shaan asked how he funded the growth, there was no big equity check. He financed it all off profitable sales. The only backstop was a $400k line of credit, personally guaranteed by his parents. He never dipped into it. He started the whole thing with $10k, $5k each from him and his co-founder.

Peter Rahal sold RxBar for $600m. When Shaan asked how he funded the growth, there was no big equity check. He financed it all off profitable sales. The only backstop was a $400k line of credit, personally guaranteed by his parents. He never dipped into it. He started the whole thing with $10k, $5k each from him and his co-founder.

Sam Parr

61,484 views • 10 days ago

🚨 Dwayne Johnson went from making $150,000 a year... To being guaranteed $15,000,000 a year. And it started with one conversation with Vince McMahon. The Rock wanted a bigger contract. Instead of negotiating, Vince told him: "Learn the business." So he did. He studied the economics behind WWE: • Operating costs • Venue expenses • State taxes • Revenue allocation • How the money actually flowed A few weeks later, he came back. This time, he understood the game. That's when Vince told him: "You're going to make $15 million a year." From $150K to $15M. Not because he negotiated harder. Because he understood the business better.

🚨 Dwayne Johnson went from making $150,000 a year... To being guaranteed $15,000,000 a year. And it started with one conversation with Vince McMahon. The Rock wanted a bigger contract. Instead of negotiating, Vince told him: "Learn the business." So he did. He studied the economics behind WWE: • Operating costs • Venue expenses • State taxes • Revenue allocation • How the money actually flowed A few weeks later, he came back. This time, he understood the game. That's when Vince told him: "You're going to make $15 million a year." From $150K to $15M. Not because he negotiated harder. Because he understood the business better.

J’ae VESper 🩸

90,764 views • 1 month ago

Collins: Can you explain why you chose to pardon the founder of Binance and did it have anything to do with his involvement with you family— Trump: Which founder is that? Collins: Binance. He has an involvement in your family’s business Trump: He was recommended by a lot of people. You know nothing about crypto. You’re fake news.

Collins: Can you explain why you chose to pardon the founder of Binance and did it have anything to do with his involvement with you family— Trump: Which founder is that? Collins: Binance. He has an involvement in your family’s business Trump: He was recommended by a lot of people. You know nothing about crypto. You’re fake news.

Acyn

647,798 views • 9 months ago

President Trump on why he pardoned the convicted founder of the crypto exchange Binance and whether it has anything to do with his own family's crypto business:

President Trump on why he pardoned the convicted founder of the crypto exchange Binance and whether it has anything to do with his own family's crypto business:

Kaitlan Collins

394,377 views • 9 months ago

After retiring from the NBA, Carmelo Anthony now oversees a portfolio of business ventures, including a venture capital firm, media production company, and fashion brand. (Presented by Snapdragon) At a TIME100 Talk this week in Cannes, he shared how he found that the skills he honed as an athlete were transferable to his entrepreneurship endeavors. As a professional athlete, “there’s no way you cannot deal with the business side” of the sport, he explained. Read more:

TIME

390,930 views • 29 days ago