Notícias
East Africa: Technology Helping East Africa Unlock Agriculture Potential
Addis Ababa — Information technology is being utilised more than ever to improve agriculture in East Africa.
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Addis Ababa — Information technology is being utilised more than ever to improve agriculture in East Africa.
African entrepreneurs working in the agribusiness sector will be invited to join the 16th edition of the Africa-Israel Agricultural Trade Mission (10 to 13 December), which will be organised by EMRC in cooperation with Israeli partners from both public and private sector.
While Zimbabwe’s economy relies heavily in agriculture, the landlocked country is facing water scarcity and desertification, due to the effects of climate change. Some of these problems are well known in countries such as Israel, hosting country of the EMRC Agricultural Missions to facilitate technology transfer to African countries.
It is with great regret that we postpone the 21st Economic Trade Mission Africa – Israel 2020 planned to take place from Sunday 29th March to Wednesday 1st April in Israel.
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.
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.
EMRC is glad to announce that two Zimbabwean students supported by EMRC have been accepted to the AICAT’s preparatory semester for Tel Aviv University’s MSc in Plant Sciences. This is a 6-month programme that can guarantee the their enrolment in the TAU University.
A informação é o "alimento" do crescimento económico. Leia as últimas notícias que impactam o Sector Privado em África.
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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.
The role of the private sector has never been more important for the future of agriculture in Africa.
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.
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.