Trending
- Silicon Valley’s Tim Draper backs Nairobi blockchain festival, sees Africa as next digital frontier
- Dangote breaks ground on $16bn Lamu refinery as East Africa seeks fuel independence
- Gulf and African states meet in Dar to rewrite rules of labour migration
- African governments drive new forest finance progress as global report warns funding globally must scale faster
- Fine Spinners eyes Kenya’s Agoa-backed apparel supply chain with $5m plant
- Why young Kenyan investors need to stop treating the stock market like a betting slip
- Tanzania tax reforms mandate VAT refunds to under 30 days
- In New York, world leaders unveil plan to overhaul global health architecture
Southern Africa
Unlike conventional bonds that generate returns through fixed interest payments, Sukuk generates returns through the ownership of underlying assets, thereby avoiding the prohibitions of…
As Africa’s role in the global economy continues to garner…
Findings show that increasing costs in every market due to a year of supply disruption did not deter data centre demand in most markets including Nairobi and Johanessburg.
The two African capitals were among 44 other locations that were surveyed.
According to the study, despite the negative impact of the coronavirus pandemic, demand remained relatively steady when compared to other industries owing to governments’ decisions to make working and schooling from home mandatory.
Africa’s healthcare sector is on the verge of digital transformation. This is according to a…
South Africa was already in a precarious economic position and did not need the recent…
The lockdown occasioned by the coronavirus pandemic saw new e-commerce users rise by 5 percent…
The firm has undertaken assignments in 50 of the 54 African countries and employs more than 500 people in its network of over 20 local offices.
This latest partnership comes at a time when the firm’s latest London sales and lettings reports show that June was a record-breaking month for sales transactions, lettings, viewings and new prospective tenants registering.
Africa’s second top economy, South Africa is yet unhinged with the grilling impacts of the…
Zimbabwe’s food security levels are quite low, but there is a promise of a better outcome from the previously anticipated situation. This is mainly because the country has received above-average levels of rainfall during the current rain season. There is hope that the expected bumper harvest will help bring resolution to the challenges of food insecurity.
However, there is still a need for food aid due to the deficit emanating from the two previous consecutive poor rainfall seasons experienced in most districts of Zimbabwe. The droughts resulted in poor harvests, which caused inadequate household food stock from personal production.
