The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund have sounded the alarm over Ethiopia's rising debt burden, warning that it has reached unsustainable levels. According to the two institutions, the country's repayment capacity has been severely strained by persistent breaches of export-related debt indicators, alongside mounting political, economic, and humanitarian pressures. The report further highlights how short- and medium-term debt service obligations are compounding Ethiopia's financial strain. Channel Africa's Economics Reporter, Innocent Semosa, has the details.

The World Bank and the International Monetary Fund have sounded the alarm over Ethiopia's rising debt burden, warning that it has reached unsustainable levels. According to the two institutions, the country's repayment capacity has been severely strained by persistent breaches of export-related debt indicators, alongside mounting political, economic, and humanitarian pressures. The report further highlights how short- and medium-term debt service obligations are compounding Ethiopia's financial strain. Channel Africa's Economics Reporter, Innocent Semosa, has the details.

In-depth financial issues, profiling of African businesses doing well internationally, stocks & market updates.

In-depth financial issues, profiling of African businesses doing well internationally, stocks &amp; market updates.

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Bretton Woods institutions sound an alarm over Ethiopia's rising debt burden

Africa's water systems are said to be in a crisis, with about 845 million people lacking safely managed drinking water, and over 900 million have no access to safe sanitation. Analysts say that ensuring reliable water services in sub-Saharan Africa will require governments, communities, and development funders to work together. By coordinating infrastructure, investment, information, and institutions, the region can build sustainable and resilient water systems for everyone. Thami Ngubeni spoke to Arthur Quphe, the President of the South African Council for the Quantity Surveying Profession.

Africa's water systems are said to be in a crisis, with about 845 million people lacking safely managed drinking water, and over 900 million have no access to safe sanitation. Analysts say that ensuring reliable water services in sub-Saharan Africa will require governments, communities, and development funders to work together. By coordinating infrastructure, investment, information, and institutions, the region can build sustainable and resilient water systems for everyone. Thami Ngubeni spoke to Arthur Quphe, the President of the South African Council for the Quantity Surveying Profession.

Africa's water systems in a crisis, with about 845 million people lacking safe drinking water

The Competition Commission of South Africa has found that PG Glass and Glasfit engaged in cartel behaviour by colluding to fix prices. The investigation, prompted by a complaint, revealed that the two rivals in automotive glass distribution and installation allegedly agreed to fix prices for products supplied to end-users and insurance companies. The Commission has since referred the case to the Competition Tribunal for prosecution. Thami Ngubeni spoke to Makgale Mohlala, the Head of Cartels Division at the Competition Commission of South Africa..

The Competition Commission of South Africa has found that PG Glass and Glasfit engaged in cartel behaviour by colluding to fix prices. The investigation, prompted by a complaint, revealed that the two rivals in automotive glass distribution and installation allegedly agreed to fix prices for products supplied to end-users and insurance companies. The Commission has since referred the case to the Competition Tribunal for prosecution. Thami Ngubeni spoke to Makgale Mohlala, the Head of Cartels Division at the Competition Commission of South Africa..

PG Glass and Glasfit found to have engaged in cartel behaviour by colluding to fix prices

Mozambique has announced a comprehensive digital transformation agenda aimed at integrating government systems, improving public service delivery, and strengthening economic competitiveness. President Daniel Francisco Chapo described the initiative as a structural reform of the State rather than simply a technological upgrade.Channel Africa's economics reporter, Innocent Semoa, spoke with Américo Muchanga, Mozambique's Minister of Communications and Digital Transformation.

Mozambique has announced a comprehensive digital transformation agenda aimed at integrating government systems, improving public service delivery, and strengthening economic competitiveness. President Daniel Francisco Chapo described the initiative as a structural reform of the State rather than simply a technological upgrade.Channel Africa's economics reporter, Innocent Semoa, spoke with Am&eacute;rico Muchanga, Mozambique's Minister of Communications and Digital Transformation.

Bretton Woods institutions sound an alarm over Ethiopia's rising debt burden

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