Africa is charting a bold new course, building regional self-reliance and diversifying global partnerships through transformative infrastructure corridors. By prioritising internal markets, local value addition and strategic ties with China,.
Africa needs massive investment in roads, railways, electricity, ports, water systems and digital infrastructure. The challenge is finding enough money to turn those plans into completed projects. Public budgets.
For decades, Africa’s natural resources have been both an economic opportunity and a source of vulnerability. Oil, gas and minerals have generated billions of dollars in government revenue, yet commodity.
Southern Africa has taken another significant step towards deeper financial integration with Angola’s official entry into the Southern African Development Community Real-Time Gross Settlement (SADC-RTGS) system. Effective 27 July 2026,.
Africa holds immense economic promise, but its growth path continues to be undermined by deep-rooted challenges. Chief among these are trade mis-invoicing and revenue leakage, which drain billions of dollars.
Across Africa, financial technology is reshaping the way people save, borrow, invest, and make payments. For decades, millions of Africans remained excluded from traditional banking because of limited branch networks,.
In recent years, mobile money platforms have emerged as powerful tools for expanding financial inclusion and providing a safety net for unemployed and underserved populations across Africa. These digital ecosystems.
The African continent continues to prioritise economic diversification and regional integration as key drivers of sustainable development. In a significant move, the African Development Fund (ADF), the concessional arm of.
A new era of healthcare self-sufficiency is emerging across Africa as the changing landscape of development assistance encourages homegrown solutions and stronger health systems. According to the Economic Commission for.
Africa’s efforts to achieve the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) are being held back by an annual infrastructure and development financing gap of between USD 130 billion and USD 170 billion..
