Africa’s biggest refinery share sale raises a fundamental question about wealth creation: can Africans invest across borders as easily as capital moves across continents?
The ICEA Lion buyback is more than a family deal; it exposes the changing balance between local capital, foreign investors and control.
DP World’s Luanda extension reveals how Gulf capital is reshaping African trade infrastructure through long-term concessions, logistics and strategic access.
Egypt is turning African diplomacy into a commercial network linking manufacturers, farmers, financiers and markets across the continent.
Kenya’s electric vehicle ambition is becoming an industrial strategy, testing whether Africa can move beyond importing technology to building it.
From Lagos to Lamu, Dangote is turning refining, capital markets and regional trade into a new argument about African ownership.
Quickmart’s public listing exposes how Kenyan retail, private equity and everyday consumer power are quietly reshaping who owns the country’s economy.
Nigerian musician Mr Eazi's investment firm Zagadat Capital has quietly built a major stake in a Ghanaian drug maker.
African governments are competing for global capital with tax incentives, but the bigger question is who will own the wealth created.
Uganda’s long-awaited oil era is nearing reality, but questions remain over ownership, revenues, local benefits and who ultimately controls the wealth.