WEF Debate: De-Risking Africa - Part 2
Economy | Information | History | Online | Facts | World | Global | Money
(www.abndigital.com) Africa has endured many years of macro-economic stability in building sound financial institutions. The continent is recognizing the merit of being more transparent and accountable and growth for 2013 is projected at 5.5%, well above the global average. Africa is now the second fastest growing economy in the world. The priority for African government and businesses is to sustain current reforms, nurture employment and push the infrastructure agenda. As all key stakeholders continue to "De-risk Africa" a new dynamic Africa is taking shape and the continent could well be on the cusp of the same revolutions that hit China and India only a few years ago.
Comments
-
This woman that askin them c talk like a man,
-
U white people hate us, and also hate u back plz go ur way stay away from us
-
I hate to see white people talking about Africa u hate us, leave us alone we ar tired of u white people, go ur way plz
-
אחי טוב
-
Our leaders in Africa need to start WRITING our own stories. When will we stop referring to these hoards of countries raping Africa as mother countries. These were not our "colonial masters' These were Colonial Usurpers. These were theives and robbers imposing themselves on weaker economic countries borne out of forced deprivation. Since they would not trade honestly to allow mutual growth and development. The policy of Europe in Africa was to take , and take, and then take some more. This period of history is over. And any nostalgia in an attempt to incubate another offspring will be sorely met by this present generation. Beware that we of the diaspora will not allow our heritage to be stolen again. HANDS OFF AFRICA. Africa for Africans at home and abroad. We don't subscribe to this out of Africa bullshit. The days of American and European entitlements are over. You know who you are. The jig is up. Stop trying to steal our shyt !!
-
why is good luck sharking like small boy ..
-
The Rwandan president Kagame has raised an important point. The level of risk is currently a non African point of view. africa must tell his story, be able to identify their own problems to get the help that is appropriate and resolve. Thank you Mr President
-
Why don't they ask Jonathan about high level of corruption which I think is the major impediment to growth in Nigeria.
-
Agreed on the time: this should have been a 3-hour debate of more substance, and with maybe a couple of African ministers who could get more specific with the numbers and plans. But the discussion was so limited. Risks to the continent, according to pretty much everyone except Zuma and the Crisis Group director, are gradually being driven away by economic growth. But risks to who? Better investment climates don't necessarily give the poorest and most at-risk the resilience they need!
-
Africa is dropping off the burner at Davos! The coverage is diminishing continously.We may have to arrange our summit in Africa where we deal with these issues exhaustively!
26m 37sLenght
11Rating