China has removed tariffs for all African countries, with the exception of Eswatini, which continues to maintain diplomatic ties with Taiwan.

The Zero-tariff access to the Chinese market officially comes into effect today, offering South African firms a potentially significant new export opportunity and a gateway to expanded trade. But key questions remain about the real impact - to what extent will China's zero-tariff policy benefit South Africa's economy, and is it enough to justify current expectations?

Channel Africa's economics reporter, Innocent Semosa, has more.

China has removed tariffs for all African countries, with the exception of Eswatini, which continues to maintain diplomatic ties with Taiwan.
The Zero-tariff access to the Chinese market officially comes into effect today, offering South African firms a potentially significant new export opportunity and a gateway to expanded trade. But key questions remain about the real impact - to what extent will China's zero-tariff policy benefit South Africa's economy, and is it enough to justify current expectations?
Channel Africa's economics reporter, Innocent Semosa, has more.

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.

Business Africa

Africa in Business

China grants Africa zero-tariff access to all Africa countries

We start the show with our weekly business round up, where we look at the top stories across the continent, Thami Ngubeni is joined by Victor Kgomoeswana, author of "Africa Is Open For Business" and "Africa Bounces Back".  Victor is also the Executive Director for Marketing and Communication at the University of Limpopo.

We start the show with our weekly business round up, where we look at the top stories across the continent, Thami Ngubeni is joined by Victor Kgomoeswana, author of "Africa Is Open For Business" and "Africa Bounces Back". &nbsp;Victor is also the Executive Director for Marketing and Communication at the University of Limpopo.

Weekly African business round-up with Victor Kgomoeswana

For our C SUITE feature we speak to Ayanda Seboni Group Executive for PPS. With 20 years of financial services experience.

She refers to herself as an accomplished senior leader, passionate about developing commercially viable business solutions and making financial services available to the economically marginalized. She goes on to say that she has an extensive history of developing revenue generating strategies for some of South Africa's leading multi-nationals and delivering consistent revenue growth. 

Ayanda Seboni spoke to Thami Ngubeni to share her journey.

For our C SUITE feature we speak to Ayanda Seboni Group Executive for PPS. With 20 years of financial services experience.
She refers to herself as an accomplished senior leader, passionate about developing commercially viable business solutions and making financial services available to the economically marginalized. She goes on to say that she has an extensive history of developing revenue generating strategies for some of South Africa's leading multi-nationals and delivering consistent revenue growth.&nbsp;
Ayanda Seboni spoke to Thami Ngubeni to share her journey.

Ayanda Seboni Group Executive for PPS shares her career journey

Someone Always Pays is a new investigative video series launched by the Consumer Goods Council of South Africa (CGCSA) in partnership with a business task force. It brings to light the harmful, human costs of the illicit economy home to South African viewers. It’s probing the country's illicit-goods trade, exposing how these products enter supply chains, and then have devastating impacts right across society. 

To talk about the message in this video and what reaction they would like to see from consumers, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Johnny Moloto, Area Head of Corporate and Regulatory Affairs, British American Tobacco - Sub-Saharan Africa

Someone Always Pays is a new investigative video series launched by the Consumer Goods Council of South Africa (CGCSA) in partnership with a business task force. It brings to light the harmful, human costs of the illicit economy home to South African viewers.&nbsp;It&rsquo;s probing the country's illicit-goods trade, exposing how these products enter supply chains, and then have devastating impacts right across society.&nbsp;
To talk about the message in this video and what reaction they would like to see from consumers, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Johnny Moloto, Area Head of Corporate and Regulatory Affairs, British American Tobacco - Sub-Saharan Africa

China grants Africa zero-tariff access to all Africa countries

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