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.
Egypt is turning African diplomacy into a commercial network linking manufacturers, farmers, financiers and markets across the continent.
Nigeria’s post oil economy could create a new industrial elite, deepen foreign influence, or finally widen ownership among ordinary Nigerians.
Uganda’s currency weakness and soaring fuel costs expose the deeper economic burden carried quietly by households, traders and small businesses.
Africa's growth is accelerating, but the real contest is over who captures wealth, jobs, assets and economic power across societies.
Kenya’s electric vehicle ambition is becoming an industrial strategy, testing whether Africa can move beyond importing technology to building it.
Billions flow from payslips into Kenya's housing fund each month, yet delivery lags, enforcement is thin, and new debt looms.
Rwanda’s gorilla economy reveals how wildlife, government policy, private enterprise and communities compete for value from conservation tourism.
Rwanda’s agricultural investment surge is opening a new battle for ownership, capital, technology, processing capacity and Africa’s growing food economy.
Rwanda's next economic leap will depend on productivity, private investment, exports and whether growth creates enough productive jobs.