free hit counter
Emerging Markets News
Ghana gears up to host 1st Pan-African trade fair, conference
Emerging Markets Business News
Sunday, 15 November 2009 11:18
Bookmark and Share
Accra, Ghana - The First Pan-African Trade Fair and Conference is expected to open in Accra the Ghanaian capital on Monday.

Speaking to the APA in Accra, Henry Baiden, Head of Administration of the Pan-African Trade Fair, said all was set for the hosting of the great trade fair to boost investments on the continent.

Read more...
 
UK tightens employment laws against Africans
Emerging Markets Business News
Saturday, 14 November 2009 07:22
Bookmark and Share
London, UK - The United Kingdom has tightened its employment laws on Africans and other immigrants under its points-based immigration rule.

During a speech in west London Thursday morning, the British Prime Minister Gordon Brown said he favoured a “tough but fair approach” to immigration under which the Government would decide what categories of skills were allowed into the country.

Read more...
 
Nigeria has US $174.8 million trade gap with Indonesia
Emerging Markets Business News
Saturday, 14 November 2009 07:19
Bookmark and Share
Lagos, Nigeria - The head of the Agro-product division of the Indonesian ministry of Trade, Bistok Gaol, told journalists on Friday at the ongoing Lagos International Trade Fair that exports from his country to Nigeria totalled US$289.6 million while imports from Nigeria to Indonesia totalled US$114.8 million in 2008, leaving a US $174.8 million trade gap between the two countries.
Read more...
 
Mozambique Receives US $110 Million from World Bank to fight Global Financial Crisis
Emerging Markets Business News
Friday, 13 November 2009 07:41
Bookmark and Share

Washington D.C. – The World Bank Board of Executive Directors today approved an International Development Association (IDA) credit of US$110 million in support of the implementation of Mozambique’s Second Action Plan for the Reduction of Absolute Poverty (PARPA II).

Read more...
 
Transforming African Infrastructure will require an US $93 Billion a Year
Emerging Markets Business News
Friday, 13 November 2009 07:36
Bookmark and Share

Midrand, South Africa – A study recently conducted in 24 African countries shows that the poor state of infrastructure in Sub Saharan Africa – its electricity, water, roads, and information and communications technology (ICT) – cuts national economic growth by 2 percentage points every year and reduces business productivity by as much as 40 percent.

Read more...
 
<< Start < Prev 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Next > End >>

Related Search Words