The future looks brighter for Qoma Enterprise Pte Ltd, the commercial arm of Mataqali Qoma of Vuniniudrovu Village in Naitasiri, following the acquisition of three (3) new Toyota Fielder station wagons under the Taukei Development Fund Facility (TDFF).
A handover ceremony was organised at Sakura Cars Yard in Samabula where CEO Mr Solomone Nata officially handed over the vehicles to representatives of Qoma Enterprise.
Mr. Nata said the low-interest loan initiative known as the TDFF was specifically designed to empower iTaukei people to enter the business sector, build sustainable enterprises, and create lasting wealth that can be passed on to their children, grandchildren, and future generations.
He expressed his deep gratitude that the initiative is now beginning to deliver tangible benefits to landowners, with the results of their vision and investment efforts gradually coming to fruition.
Operating from Colo-i-Suva, the company currently provides daily staff transportation services to Goodman Fielder International and has built a reputation for reliability, accountability, and quality service delivery.
The acquisition of the three vehicles, supported through financing facilitated by the iTaukei Land Trust Board (TLTB), marks a significant milestone in the company’s growth.
The investment will enable the enterprise to improve operational efficiency, enhance service delivery, increase revenue generation, and create new employment opportunities for members of the landowning unit.
The total project cost amounts to $99,949.75 and includes the purchase and insurance coverage of the three vehicles, as well as working capital and related commercial fees.
The company’s primary business remains the provision of transportation and vehicle hiring services, a sector that continues to offer promising opportunities for sustainable business growth.
More importantly, the achievement reflects the vision of Mataqali Qoma to utilise its resources and collective strengths to create meaningful economic opportunities for current and future generations.