Senegal’s $13 billion debt reckoning: Who really owns Africa’s future?
Senegal’s debt restructuring is testing whether oil wealth can restore economic sovereignty or deepen dependence on external creditors and markets.
Senegal’s debt restructuring is testing whether oil wealth can restore economic sovereignty or deepen dependence on external creditors and markets.
Nigeria’s post oil economy could create a new industrial elite, deepen foreign influence, or finally widen ownership among ordinary Nigerians.
In Accra, Africa’s diaspora is confronting an old Pan-African question: how can belonging become political power, economic partnership and shared responsibility?
Gambia's blackout protests reveal a deeper crisis: years of unaccountable NAWEC financing that never delivered a reliable, functioning power grid.
Nigeria's SEC-approved offer sets the stage for Africa's largest share listing, reshaping ownership at the world's biggest single-train oil refinery.
Nigerian musician Mr Eazi's investment firm Zagadat Capital has quietly built a major stake in a Ghanaian drug maker.
Nigeria's SEC has cleared a $1.6 billion share sale for Dangote's refinery, setting up Africa's largest-ever stock market listing.
African governments are competing for global capital with tax incentives, but the bigger question is who will own the wealth created.