Some moments deserve a special mention.
They have devoted themselves to a vision and have achieved their objectives. Their perseverance is our inspiration.
Information is the 'food' which feeds economic growth. Read the latest news impacting Africa's private sector.
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Financial inclusion remains a pressing concern in developing countries, and those without access to formal financial services may find it hard to access credit and savings facilities.
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Just improving farm yield is not enough to lift families and communities out of poverty – we also need to change the systems in which smallholders operate.
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The commodity boom may be over, and barriers to doing business are everywhere. But Africa’s market of 1.2 billion people still holds huge promise.
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The role of the private sector has never been more important for the future of agriculture in Africa.
Winner edition
Christian Mwijage, Managing Director of EcoAct (Tanzania), won the AFIF Entrepreneurship Award 2017. EcoAct Tanzania is a social enterprise established to address the challenges of urban waste management, plastic pollution, deforestation and climate change. EcoAct recycles and transforms consumer plastic waste into durable and environmentally friendly plastic lumber. The winner received a cash prize as well as a one-year media and social media promotion.
A debate is relevant only if it gathers the voices of professionals and combines it with practical cases and solutions.
Senior Consulting Partner, BlueCloud Healthcare – Rwanda
Wachira Kariuki - Classic Foods - Kenya
Executive Committee, EMRC - Belgium
CEO, African Garantuee Fund - Kenya
They came, they experienced and they want to share their thoughts about it with you.
MD Africa and the Middle East - AGCO International
"AGCO is aware of the important role young people and job creation play in agriculture. Government and the Private Sector need to come together to make agriculture more attractive to young people. Mechanizing agriculture combined with training is a great way to increase agricultural productivity and incomes and will engage more young people in the industry as they can move away from the physical labour to technological thinking and can increase their productivity."
Information is the ‘food’ which feeds economic growth. Read the latest news impacting Africa’s Private Sector.
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Ensuring food security, reducing poverty by increasing the integration and regional synergies of Central Africa (Cameroon, Congo Brazzaville, Chad, Central African Republic, Gabon, Equatorial Guinea) is the challenge of CEMAC (Economic Community of Central African States).
Rwanda assembly begins, at the rate of 1,000 a year, with Polo and Passat. Capacity for 5,000 units is planned
Rwanda assembly begins, at the rate of 1,000 a year, with Polo and Passat. Capacity for 5,000 units is planned
Volkswagen has launched integrated mobility in Rwanda which includes local vehicle assembly, mobility services and a sales and service retail outlet called CFAO Volkswagen Rwanda.
Kenya has positioned itself as one of the most prominent startup destinations in Africa.
With the rise of innovation hubs and accelerator programs in Kenya, there has been great growth for entrepreneurs with over 600 hundred start-ups in the country.
Access to internet and a great education system are also some contributors to the increase in startups and innovation.
The World Bank said sub-Saharan Africa’s economy growth was projected to reach 3.1 percent in 2018, and an average of 3.6 percent between 2019 and 2020.
Addis Ababa — Information technology is being utilised more than ever to improve agriculture in East Africa.
The world talks a lot about the digital revolution, but few connect it to the coming agriculture revolution, especially in Africa. Digital solutions have huge potential for helping farmers boost productivity and connect to financial tools and markets around the world.