South Africa's Fuel Market Is Changing Hands, But the Bigger Story Is BRICS and Gulf Capital

The Fortune We Keep Calling a Slum

Off the coast of Lüderitz, drill ships hover over one of the most exciting oil discoveries of the century, and the nation holds its breath for a final investment decision. A few hundred kilometres inland, on the sandy edge of Windhoek, the corrugated roofs of Havana stretch to the horizon. We are transfixed by the [] The post The Fortune We Keep Calling a Slum appeared first on The Namibian.

CSOs tour reveals investing in Electrochem is an opportunity, not a risk

The future of Ghana’s industrial transformation may well be taking shape along the shores of the Songor Lagoon. In an era where nations compete aggressively for investment and industrial relevance, Electrochem Ghana Limited has quietly built a compelling case for why strategic capital allocation can unlock extraordinary economic value. Economic history teaches that nations achieve []

Ghana best placed to drive inter-regional trade — Bagbin

The Speaker of Parliament, Mr Alban Sumana Kingsford Bagbin says Ghana is strategically positioned to become a major trade and investment hub linking Africa, the Euro-Mediterranean region and the Gulf States. He attributed the country’s advantage to its stable political environment, strategic coastal location and improving transport and port infrastructure, which he said make Ghana The post Ghana best placed to drive inter-regional trade — Bagbin appeared first on Ghanaian Times.

Energy Crisis – Why Is The Caribbean Still Importing Energy?

By News Americas Business Editor News Americas, MIAMI, FL, Weds. June 24, 2026: As global energy markets face renewed disruption and oil prices remain volatile, Caribbean nations are once again confronting a familiar challenge: dependence on imported energy. From Barbados to Jamaica and across the wider CARICOM region, rising fuel costs continue to pressure consumers, []

As East Africa’s oceans change, coastal women build new livelihoods

MALINDI, Kenya (AP) — Across East Africa’s coastline, climate change and industrial fishing are threatening the livelihoods of millions who depend on the ocean. In Kenya, women are turning to community tourism, mangrove restoration and other nature-based enterprises as declining fish stocks force them to adapt. Their experiences mirror a regional push to strengthen coastal []