The public entity has handled a flow of 22,000 transactions, enabling the management of 17,000 consignment files, including administrative bonds, escrow accounts, abandoned business funds, and judicial deposits. The institution asserts its role as an institutional investor by injecting a portfolio of 56 billion CFA francs into Treasury securities and other government bonds, while simultaneously restituting 20 billion CFA francs to legitimate beneficiaries, proving the viability of its mechanism for conserving and restituting dormant private funds.

The investment strategy adopted by the general management illustrates a willingness to optimize the returns on dormant capital without compromising the liquidity and security requirements inherent in modern deposit banks. The interventions in the regional financial market, materialized by the allocation of 40 billion CFA francs specifically earmarked for short- and medium-term credit notes issued by the public Treasury, aim to generate stable income capable of strengthening the financial autonomy of the institution while limiting exposure to market risks. The deployment of the entity enables the withdrawal of significant volumes of liquidity from traditional commercial banking circuits to transform them into tools for supporting long-term public policies.

The general management now aims to expand its macroeconomic scope through the DIASDEV project, an initiative to structure regulated savings intended for diaspora members and national residents. The objective is to channel a fraction of the fund transfers from Cameroonian migrants, valued at $1.2 billion (approximately 652 billion CFA francs) by the end of the 2024 fiscal year, towards productive industrial sectors. By creating a model for mobilizing long-term savings, the CDEC diversifies its economic model and positions itself as a pivot for national financial sovereignty, capable of directing private capital towards the State's heavy infrastructure projects.


BCN

Tags: cdec finances publiques investissements epargne diaspora economie cameroun marche financier liquidites