The news is in: Mozambique has become the 10th African country to attain WHO Maturity Level 3 (ML3) for the regulation of medicines and imported vaccines, making it the first Lusophone African country to achieve this milestone.
Mozambique joins nine other African countries operating at ML3,
What if one railway could reshape the way goods move across Africa?
The Lobito Corridor is emerging as one of the continent’s most significant infrastructure and logistics projects, connecting Angola’s Atlantic coast with the mineral-rich regions of the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC) and Zambia.
Africa is now a $3.32 trillion economy in 2026.
Let that sink in for a moment.
According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Africa’s economic strength continues to grow, with several regional powerhouses emerging across the continent.
The Top 5
Africa continues to strengthen its position as a strategic investment destination, attracting approximately $70 billion in Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in 2025. While this represents a decline from the exceptional $94 billion recorded in 2024, it remains the third-highest annual FDI inflow since 1990 and stands roughly one-third above
Every day, millions of products travel across oceans before reaching our homes, offices, and stores. Chances are, many of the items you use daily have spent weeks aboard a container ship.
Think about it:
Smartphones
Shoes
Africa is entering a new era of aviation development, with more than US$18 billion being invested in major airport infrastructure projects across the continent. These landmark developments are set to strengthen regional connectivity, support economic growth, and advance the goals of the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA) by
Africa is making one of its biggest bets yet on aviation infrastructure, and the implications extend far beyond passenger travel. As countries invest in larger airports, modern cargo terminals, and integrated logistics ecosystems, the continent is positioning itself to become a stronger player in global trade.
Artificial intelligence is dominating conversations about the future of economic growth. Governments are developing AI strategies, businesses are investing in automation, and industries are preparing for a more digital world. While these technologies will undoubtedly shape Africa’s future, they may not be the continent’s most transformative economic opportunity.
Hydropower remains one of Africa’s most valuable renewable energy assets, accounting for approximately 20% of the continent’s total electricity generation and providing an installed conventional capacity of more than 47 GW. Despite this significant contribution, Africa has tapped into less than 11% of its estimated 600 GW of technically
For decades, Africa’s energy story followed a familiar and costly pattern. Many oil-producing nations exported crude oil only to import refined petroleum products back at significantly higher prices. This long-standing imbalance left countries vulnerable to fluctuating global refinery prices, shipping disruptions, and external supply shocks, while limiting the economic