The European Union (EU) has announced that after a five-year suspension, it will resume budgetary support to Ethiopia, unlocking over €140 million in funding. The EU has halted funding to the country following years of instability linked to the Tigray conflict. But with peace not certain, how long will the support last? This announcement comes as International Monetary Fund (IMF) projections show Ethiopia has slipped out of the top five economies in Sub-Saharan Africa. For more on this Thami Ngubeni spoke to Alan Harding, independent Development Economist.  Alan has previously worked for the UK's Department for International Development and has been working as an Economic Advisor for the European Union (EU) in Ethiopia.

<p>The European Union (EU) has announced that after a five-year suspension, it will resume budgetary support to Ethiopia, unlocking over &euro;140 million in funding. The EU has halted funding to the country following years of instability linked to the Tigray conflict. But with peace not certain, how long will the support last? This announcement comes as International Monetary Fund (IMF) projections show Ethiopia has slipped out of the top five economies in Sub-Saharan Africa. For more on this Thami Ngubeni spoke to Alan Harding, independent Development Economist. &nbsp;Alan has previously worked for the UK's Department for International Development and has been working as an Economic Advisor for the European Union (EU) in Ethiopia.</p>

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

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