South Africa
Frequently billed as the ‘economic powerhouse of Africa’, South Africa remains a vibrant economy in its own right and an important stepping-stone for companies looking to expand further north.
Nigeria
They say ‘Africa is not for sissies’, and there are few travel destinations on the continent that require as much of a deep breath and stern resolve as Nigeria. But, it’s a place where plenty is happening, and where many African companies want to be.
Namibia
For so long regarded as a holiday destination and a ‘poor cousin’ to South Africa, Namibia is finally flexing its business muscles and announcing itself as a serious African business travel destination.
Namibia
For so long regarded as a holiday destination and a ‘poor cousin’ to South Africa, Namibia is finally flexing its business muscles and announcing itself as a serious African business travel destination.
Mozambique
Although it remains one of the poorest countries in Africa, Mozambique’s economy is slowly walking the road to recovery.
Mauritius
Look beyond the postcards of palm trees and perfect beaches and you’ll find a diversified economy growing from strength to strength.
Kenya
As the economic giant of East Africa, Kenya is a key destination in its own right and a business stepping-stone into Central Africa. But doing business here is not without its own challenges.
Ghana
No longer content to continue playing second fiddle to Nigeria in West Africa, Ghana is enjoying a period of success and has been reminding the African continent of its potential.
Egypt
Egypt’s transition from authoritarian pseudo-democracy to full democratic state has not been smooth – since the Arab Spring much posturing has been evident between factions. Recent elections may herald a new dawn for this most historic of North African Arab countries.
Democratic Republic of Congo
Africa’s second-largest country is blessed with an abundance of flora, fauna and natural resources. But the nation has a complicated, often-violent history marred by colonial rule, dictatorship and civil war.
Botswana
Despite being perceived as one of the smaller players on the continent, Botswana quietly enjoys one of the highest economic growth rates in Africa. And, with diamonds and dollar-toting tourists to rely on, the future looks bright.
Angola
Until the global downturn struck in 2009, Angola was one of the world’s fastest growing economies, with GDP growth topping 13 percent. This plummeted to a meagre 1.6% in 2010, but is seeing a rebound once again.