عبوة من 12 لاصقة لعلاج عرق النسا
وفر 18%! اشترِ عبوة من 12 لاصقة لعلاج عرق النسا بسعر 189 د.ل فقط في ليبيا. متوفر
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Libya Press
Tripoli is preparing to host the Electronic Payments and Digital Transformation Exhibition (EPAIX 2026), one of Libya's most significant financial technology events, taking place from June 17–18 at the Tripoli International Fairgrounds. The event brings together more than a dozen banks, fintech startups, and technology providers under the patronage of the Governor of the Central Bank of Libya and supervision by the General Authority for Exhibitions and Conferences.
The exhibition arrives at a critical moment for Libya's economy, as institutions and consumers alike grapple with the challenges of a cash-heavy financial system. With mobile phone penetration rising steadily across the country, stakeholders see digital payments as a gateway to broader economic modernization and greater access to financial services for underserved communities.
The scale of institutional backing underscores the event's importance. Jumhouria Bank, one of Libya's largest commercial banks, serves as the strategic sponsor. Moamalat Financial Services, Al-Wahat Exchange, and Libyana Mobile Phone Company — the country's leading mobile operator — are among the diamond sponsors. Platinum-level sponsors include Sahara Bank, the Libyan Islamic Bank, and the National Commercial Bank, representing a broad cross-section of Libya's banking sector. Technical sponsors Technology Lines and Almadar Aljadid round out the lineup with their expertise in digital infrastructure.
The diversity of sponsors — spanning traditional banking, mobile telecommunications, and specialized fintech services — reflects the convergence of industries that digital transformation demands. Analysts say this breadth of participation signals growing confidence among Libya's financial elite that electronic payments are no longer a luxury but a necessity.
Libya's journey toward digital payments has been gradual but is now accelerating. For years, the country's financial system has relied heavily on cash transactions, driven by infrastructure challenges, regulatory uncertainty, and public trust issues. However, recent reforms and growing demand for convenient payment options have created momentum. Mobile money services, point-of-sale terminals, and digital wallets are increasingly visible in Tripoli's markets and shops, particularly among younger consumers.
The Central Bank of Libya has signaled its commitment to supporting this transition, encouraging banks to invest in digital platforms and payment processing systems. EPAIX 2026 provides a venue for these efforts to gain visibility, with live demonstrations of new technologies and panel discussions featuring decision-makers from both the public and private sectors.
The stakes extend far beyond the exhibition halls. Financial inclusion remains a pressing challenge in Libya, where a significant portion of the population lacks access to basic banking services. Electronic payment systems offer a practical solution, allowing people to transact, save, and access credit through their mobile phones rather than relying on physical bank branches, many of which remain concentrated in major urban centers.
International observers note that Libya's digital payments market carries substantial untapped potential, particularly given the country's young and increasingly tech-savvy population. Success stories from neighboring Tunisia and Morocco, where mobile payment adoption has surged in recent years, provide both inspiration and practical models that Libyan institutions can adapt to local conditions.
For Libyan businesses, the innovations showcased at EPAIX 2026 could reduce transaction costs, expand customer reach, and open doors to e-commerce opportunities that cash-based systems simply cannot support. As Libya continues rebuilding its economic infrastructure, events like this mark tangible steps forward.
— LibyaPress / Tech Desk