WellOff

We are bullish on Africa.

Welcome to 2019, let’s work it.

We are bullish on Africa.

“Available economic data point to the fact that the Africa of the 21st century is the place to do business, the continent’s rapid urbanization and shortages of food and electricity provide opportunities for high-yield investments”.
-Akinwumi Adesina,AfDB

Despite a tough business environment We are bullish on Africa’s economic growth prospects.

Look out for the best place to invest in Africa from RMB Where to Invest Report for 2018.

Invest with insight.

www.rmb.co.za

Africa's most attractive Investment destinations.

Morocco, Egypt And Algeria, Are Africa’s Most Attractive Investment Destinations African investment group, Quantum Global, recently published their annual investment index for 2018, with Morocco, Egypt and Algeria finishing first, second and third respectively

Agricultural investment opportunities in Ghana with good returns.

Investment Opportunities in Ghana’s Agriculture Sector Macroeconomic Outlook With a 2013 GDP of US$47.93 billion, Ghana is West Africa’s second-largest economy. Ghana’s GDP has experienced sustained growth of 5 to 8% per year over the past decade. Whil…

Continental Free trade in Africa.

African Continental Free Trade Area: What you need to know African leaders are set to launch AfCFTA, the biggest free trade agreement since the establishment of the WTO.

Its 2018, Happy New year of doing business and investing in Africa.

From Angola to Zimbabwe: A Guide to Africa's Key Markets in 2018 For bond investors, Africa was a happy hunting ground last year.

A fundamental economic shift is happening in Emerging markets.

The coming emerging market demand shock A fundamental economic shift is taking place in the wider emerging market world.

Africa’s past has long been defined by commodities, but its future rests on the productivity of its people. By 2050 the UN predicts that there will be 2.5 billion Africans—a quarter of the world’s population. Given good governance, they will prosper. The alternative is too dire to imagine.

Making Africa work The continent’s future depends on people, not commodities