- 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 programme will facilitate access to the Royal Academy’s global network of experienced, high-profile and business experts, in addition to access to the alumni network upon completion of the programme.
Moreover, 2022 is the programme’s second consecutive year to render a digital experience, with rigorous support provided through person-to-person and group discussions.
Four finalists will pitch their revised and improved innovations and business plans to the judges in the presence of a live audience.
The recent leaked Pandora papers have shown how African leaders have directed their investments towards other countries and kept the investments a secret to avoid taxation and hide their wealth.
Leaders exposed by the papers include Presidents Denis Sassou-Nguesso of DRC, Uhuru Kenyatta of Kenya, and Patrick Achi of Cote d’Ivoire, among 46 other politicians.
The papers showed that Sassou owned a company that controlled diamond mines. Seven members of the Kenyatta family were linked to at least seven offshore companies and foundations. Through Union Banque Privée (UBP), the Kenyatta’s set up three foundations to avoid inheritance tax and hide their extensive wealth.
The foundations were suspended after failing to pay annual taxes, law firm Algocal says.
It is highly discouraged to go to a company directly and purchase a cover as in more ways than one you will be short-changed when the time comes to pay the claim. You will find that the requirements for you to get paid a claim can only be handled by an agent or broker as they will go the extra mile to make sure that you are properly sorted out.
These insurance intermediaries will also advise you on the best insurance company to insure with as they have the knowledge which most likely you do not have. I always point out about those insurance clients whom we once saw knocking on the door of an insurance company whose doors had been closed for good, but were pleading to be let in and purchase a motor insurance cover.
That is the tragedy of not trusting your agent or broker as you might find yourself holding onto a useless piece of paper known as a motor insurance sticker.
In 2004, Mittal Steel was founded following the merger of Ispat International and LNM Holdings, and the simultaneous acquisition of International Steel Group, becoming came the world’s leading steel producer.
Shortly after, in 2006, Mittal Steel launched an ambitious bid to merge with Arcelor, creating ArcelorMittal.
Lakshmi Mittal has done very well, and it leaves little doubt in the mind that he has enjoyed a very gratifying career replete with success in business if his personal bank account is anything to go by together with numerous recognitions of his work in philanthropy and his contribution to the steel industry.
The most extensive data centre operators worldwide are racing to buy and build capacity in Africa.
A data centre is an extensive network of computer servers commonly used by organizations for remote processing, storage, or distribution of large data compilations.
Modor Intelligence expects that the data centre services markets, valued at US$48.90 billion in 2020, will rise to over US$105.6 billion by 2026.
Africa is home to at least 47 foreign military outposts, with the US controlling the largest number. Djibouti is the only country in the world to host both American and Chinese outposts.
A recent survey by Afrobarometer across 34 countries indicated that 63 per cent of the population see China’s influence in Africa as positive, whilst 60 per cent made similar comments about the US. Are there benefits to be extracted from this searing rivalry?
Africa’s Agenda 2063 on the ‘Africa we want’ set by the African Union, advocates under its first aspiration, a ‘Prosperous Africa based on inclusive growth and sustainable development’ and ‘A Strong, United, Resilient and Influential Global Player and Partner’ under aspiration 7.
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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

























