Who is winning the race to own Africa’s infrastructure?
China remains influential, but Gulf investors, Western capital and African institutions are reshaping who finances and controls critical infrastructure.
China remains influential, but Gulf investors, Western capital and African institutions are reshaping who finances and controls critical infrastructure.
Africa’s solar boom is reshaping energy markets as investors, governments and African businesses compete for ownership, profits and influence continentwide.
From dirt pitches in Abidjan to a record-breaking move to Real Madrid, the 19-year-old Ivorian winger has risen through football with remarkable speed, talent and resilience.
Institutional investors are targeting Africa’s growing infrastructure needs, creating new opportunities across energy, transport, logistics, digital networks and urban development.
Rwanda’s mobile-money boom is turning telecom networks into financial infrastructure, creating a new investment frontier across Africa.
Ethiopia’s massive Bishoftu airport aims to transform Ethiopian Airlines into Africa’s dominant aviation hub while attracting global investment and technology.
Addis Ababa is moving beyond the Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam, seeking to turn its vast water resources into electricity, export revenue and regional influence.
Rwanda’s agricultural investment surge is opening a new battle for ownership, capital, technology, processing capacity and Africa’s growing food economy.
Inside Uganda’s $242 million Citibank-backed road project, the contractors, financiers and regional trade interests shaping eastern Africa’s infrastructure future.
Asahi’s EABL takeover marks a historic shift in Kenya’s beer industry, reshaping ownership, competition, investment and regional beverage power.