- Vivo Energy unveils strategic expansion into the Middle East with Jordan acquisition
- Will China’s Renminbi Clearing Bank of Africa push out the dollar?
- How egg prices could shape Kenya’s Central Bank key loan rate decision
- Standard Bank’s renminbi clearing status places lender at the centre of a $300bn Africa-China trade corridor
- Grey stirs Ethiopia’s digital frontier as remittance bottlenecks choke Africa’s next giant
- Uganda’s quiet bid to challenge Kenya in horticulture exports
- Kenya signs $1.2bn JKIA upgrade deal with China’s CRBC but legal cloud looms over tender
- Legal chaos in Kenya threatens to derail $2.3 billion Asahi-EABL landmark deal
Africa
EBC Financial Group says shortfalls in home grown food, high fuel costs and poorly matched farm loans may be keeping Kenya’s food prices high,…
Kenya still sets the pace in East African horticulture exports.…
Family Bank marks largest private-sector listing on the Nairobi Securities…
Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs) are the new opportunity for anyone with anything they can monetise and an access to the internet to reap the benefits of minting money on the World Wide Web.
NFTs are “One of a kind” digital assets that can be traded like any other piece of property, but NFTs do not exist in any tangible form. It is possible to think of virtual or real assets as tokens that may be exchanged for tokens.
Therefore, an NFT is a digital title for a piece of content that may be sold on auction sites but is non-returnable because it is unique and irreplaceable. Because of this, its value fluctuates and it is useless as a means of exchange. Cryptocurrency and blockchain are the foundations of NFTs.
The Spain energy crisis comes after Algeria cut off natural gas supply through the Gaz-Maghreb-Europe (GME) pipeline.
Algeria President Abdelmadjid Tebboune authorized Sonatrach (state energy firm) to stop gas exports to Spain through the pipeline that transverses through Morocco to Spain, due to tensions with Rabat, accusations that Morocco denied.
The 1400 km GME pipeline has been in operation for over 55 years, delivering billion cubic metres per year to Portugal and Spain.
The Crypto market in the world is looking ugly.
The bitcoin price fell to a three-month low on January 10, accelerating the slide that started when the Federal Reserve ignited a broad sell-off worth US$300 billion. The bank cautioned that it might move more quickly than previously expected to reverse policy meant to reinforce the economy during the Coronavirus pandemic.
Experts predict that the latest crypto fall will persist for weeks in the Federal Reserve measures continue to be more aggressive.
An additional advantage is that African government representatives and heads of many international organizations work in this city.
South Africa and Egypt, as possible alternatives, were thoroughly discussed as South Africa and Russia are members of BRICS, and Egypt has excellent post-Soviet relations.
Reminding that the first summit held in Sochi was co-chaired by President Vladimir Putin and Egyptian President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi, who also rotationally during that year headed the African Union.
The large-scale Russia-Africa summit, held in Sochi in October 2019, and described as the first of its kind in the history of Moscow’s relations with Africa, attracted more than 40 African presidents, as well as the heads of major regional associations and organizations.
Backed up by the capital firm YC, Jabu Technologies has raised $3.2 million in seed funding to invest in its B2B e-commerce and retail operations.
Afore Capital spearheads the seed round with Y Combinator, Quiet Capital, FJ Labs, Pareto Capital, Kli Capital, and angel investors.
The chief executive of JABU, David Akinin, founded the company in 2020 to revamp the poor and almost non-existent distribution network and supply chain in Namibia.
An action plan totalling US$40 billion in trade finance, commercial investments, and a share of Chinese SDRs was announced at the Forum on China-Africa Cooperation (Focac) in late November (SDR).
Despite the eye-catching headline, the actual amount pledged at the two most recent forums in 2015 and 2018 is far less than the US$60bn promised.
China has used concessional loans to fund a wide range of continent-wide infrastructure projects, including trains, airports, highways, and power plants.
Recent Posts
- Vivo Energy unveils strategic expansion into the Middle East with Jordan acquisition 03.07.2026
- Will China’s Renminbi Clearing Bank of Africa push out the dollar? 01.07.2026
- How egg prices could shape Kenya’s Central Bank key loan rate decision 29.06.2026
- Standard Bank’s renminbi clearing status places lender at the centre of a $300bn Africa-China trade corridor 26.06.2026
- Grey stirs Ethiopia’s digital frontier as remittance bottlenecks choke Africa’s next giant 26.06.2026
- Uganda’s quiet bid to challenge Kenya in horticulture exports 26.06.2026
- Kenya signs $1.2bn JKIA upgrade deal with China’s CRBC but legal cloud looms over tender 24.06.2026
- Legal chaos in Kenya threatens to derail $2.3 billion Asahi-EABL landmark deal 24.06.2026
- Kenya’s Family Bank goes public, marking the Nairobi bourse’s biggest private-sector listing since 2009 23.06.2026
- We Cannot Build Unity on Silence: An Interview with Amb. Fred Ngoga on Justice and Burundi’s Future 22.06.2026





















