Boitumelo Mosako
CEO DBSA
Boitumelo Mosako is the Chief Executive Officer of the Development Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA). Prior to her appointment, she served as Chief Financial Officer, where she was responsible for strategic leadership across finance, investor relations, supply chain management, and information technology. A Chartered Accountant with over 22 years’ experience in the financial sector, Ms Mosako has held senior executive and board roles across public and private institutions. Before re-joining the DBSA in 2018, she served as Chief Financial Officer of the South African Bureau of Standards, having previously completed three terms as a member of its Board. She began her career as a trainee accountant at Ernst & Young, later gaining international experience with Ernst & Young in the United States. She subsequently joined Citi Bank as a Corporate Finance Transactor and later served as Executive Director: Finance and Investments at Triumph Venture Capital. Ms Mosako holds a BCom Accounting degree and Postgraduate Diploma in Accounting from the University of Cape Town, an Advanced Management Program Certificate from Harvard Business School, and a BBBEE Management Development Programme Certificate from UNISA.
2026 Agenda Sessions
Green Minerals, Green Industries: Mobilising Regional Partnerships and Finance to Advance Rights-bas
This industry roundtable will convene senior decision‑makers for a focused, action‑oriented dialogue on the policy, institutional, financial and multi‑stakeholder enablers required to accelerate regional collaboration and mobilise catalytic funding for green industrialisation and critical minerals value chains.
Bringing together ministers, development and commercial financiers, industry leaders, civic actors and technical experts, the roundtable aims to catalyse concrete commitments and partnerships. It builds on recent G20 South Africa discussions to advance priority pillars for strengthening Africa’s bargaining power, including high‑level coordination, scaled investment, aligned industrial policy, and collective action to promote rights‑based, sustainable exploitation of the continent’s mineral endowments.
Monday 09 February 15:30 - 17:00 Kilimanjaro Stage (CTICC2 - Level 2)
Bringing together ministers, development and commercial financiers, industry leaders, civic actors and technical experts, the roundtable aims to catalyse concrete commitments and partnerships. It builds on recent G20 South Africa discussions to advance priority pillars for strengthening Africa’s bargaining power, including high‑level coordination, scaled investment, aligned industrial policy, and collective action to promote rights‑based, sustainable exploitation of the continent’s mineral endowments.
Kilimanjaro Stage (CTICC2 - Level 2) Africa/Johannesburg
Unlocking Energy and Mineral Corridors: Financing Infrastructure for Regional Integration
This session aims to move beyond the usual high-level dialogues on Africa’s annual infrastructure gaps, towards concrete public and private partnerships that will advance our energy and mineral corridors from planning to financing and construction. The primary purpose is to transform Africa's energy and mineral potential into bankable infrastructure projects that drive regional integration and industrialization. Coordinated investment in the development of these corridors will enable the realisation of the full value of mineral resources, support regional trade and encourage broader economic transformation. The session further examines how public sector initiatives establish the enabling environments necessary to unlock diverse capital flows—including private, blended, and innovative financing—for transnational or cross border mineral infrastructure corridors.
Wednesday 11 February 13:00 - 14:30 Red Sea Stage (CTICC1 – Level 1)
This session aims to move beyond the usual high-level dialogues on Africa’s annual infrastructure gaps, towards concrete public and private partnerships that will advance our energy and mineral corridors from planning to financing and construction. The primary purpose is to transform Africa's energy and mineral potential into bankable infrastructure projects that drive regional integration and industrialization. Coordinated investment in the development of these corridors will enable the realisation of the full value of mineral resources, support regional trade and encourage broader economic transformation. The session further examines how public sector initiatives establish the enabling environments necessary to unlock diverse capital flows—including private, blended, and innovative financing—for transnational or cross border mineral infrastructure corridors.
Red Sea Stage (CTICC1 – Level 1) Africa/Johannesburg
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