- Kenya to host Africa Blockchain Festival 2026 in October
- Africa Must Build Its Own Fertiliser Security
- Kenya’s diesel costs fell 24% in July but prices at the pump didn’t move a shilling. Why?
- CMA gives nod to seven new investment funds as Kenya’s product range expands
- Africa’s family business succession crisis spurs training push as $2.5 trillion wealth transfer looms
- Kenya’s CMA greenlights first local ETF in push for regional hub status
- EABL’s net profit surges to $1.12bn as African market powers Diageo’s growth
- Kenya’s NCBA’s regional bet pays off, positioning lender for South Africa’s Nedbank era
Africa
An easing of the Gulf crisis is the moment to move Africa’s fertiliser security agenda from emergency response to structural transformation: an affordable, climate-smart,…
Zhu Ruowan, the Editor, CGTN Global Business, argues that China’s…
When governments across East Africa talk about economic diversification, tourism…
The most significant concern is Africa’s susceptibility to growing inflation in developed and developing economies, given the continent’s reliance on imports.
Oliver Chidawu had been the founding shareholder of an outfit called Heritage Investment Bank, and Douglas Munatsi was the founder of First Merchant Bank. Chidawu, in that period, also acquired a substantial portfolio of shares of companies listed on the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange. His portfolio comprised furniture retail and manufacturing companies as well as the manufacture and distribution of agricultural inputs.
In the 2000s, Chidawu was at his zenith. He had a portfolio of thriving businesses and had board seats on several Zimbabwe Stock Exchange listed companies like ABC Holdings Limited, Zimplow Limited, and Bindura Nickel Corporation.
Things started to go badly in the 2010s. Chidawu had made an unsuccessful expansion of his construction outfit to the United Kingdom. A difficult business environment coupled with expensive and unsustainable loans saw the businessman lose some of his prized interests.
Top Richest Instagram Influencers in Africa is a list of who is who. Stars such…
A statement posted by Equity Bank on its website indicated the plan hopes to revive the economy in the continent following the COVID-19 pandemic that halted operations in different sectors leading to the loss of jobs.
In this, AfCFTA and Equity will work on the private sector economic recovery and resilience stimulus plan where the lender has seeded with a $ 6 billion (Sh 678 billion) fund focusing on food and agriculture, extractives, manufacturing and logistics, trade and investments, social impact, health and environmental investments.
Equity plans to finance over five million micro, small and medium-sized businesses (MSMEs) and 25 million vulnerable households by 2025 to support the creation of 50 million jobs.
Africa has been hailed as the next frontier in the provision of global oil and…
As Africa’s role in the global economy continues to garner prominence, it’s imperative for the…
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Recent Posts
- Kenya to host Africa Blockchain Festival 2026 in October 14.08.2026
- Africa Must Build Its Own Fertiliser Security 14.08.2026
- Kenya’s diesel costs fell 24% in July but prices at the pump didn’t move a shilling. Why? 13.08.2026
- CMA gives nod to seven new investment funds as Kenya’s product range expands 12.08.2026
- Africa’s family business succession crisis spurs training push as $2.5 trillion wealth transfer looms 11.08.2026
- Kenya’s CMA greenlights first local ETF in push for regional hub status 11.08.2026
- EABL’s net profit surges to $1.12bn as African market powers Diageo’s growth 07.08.2026
- Kenya’s NCBA’s regional bet pays off, positioning lender for South Africa’s Nedbank era 06.08.2026
- Dubai-based port giant DP World is playing the long game in Africa 05.08.2026
- The $24 million question: Can Tanzania close its trade deficit with Egypt? 05.08.2026


























