South Africa’s (SA) President, Cyril Ramaphosa, has called for stronger collaboration and increased investment in transport infrastructure to support economic growth in SA and across the African continent.

Delivering the keynote address at the inaugural National Transport Conference at the Gallagher Convention Centre in Midrand, the President emphasised that an efficient, integrated and reliable transport system is essential for boosting trade, improving mobility and driving development.

The three‑day conference brings together government leaders, investors and industry stakeholders to explore solutions for modernising the transport sector and unlocking new economic opportunities.


Our Reporter, Lebogang Mabange, has more.

South Africa&rsquo;s (SA) President, Cyril Ramaphosa, has called for stronger collaboration and increased investment in transport infrastructure to support economic growth in SA and across the African continent.
Delivering the keynote address at the inaugural National Transport Conference at the Gallagher Convention Centre in Midrand, the President emphasised that an efficient, integrated and reliable transport system is essential for boosting trade, improving mobility and driving development.
The three‑day conference brings together government leaders, investors and industry stakeholders to explore solutions for modernising the transport sector and unlocking new economic opportunities.
 Our Reporter, Lebogang Mabange, has more.

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

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Africa in Business

Ramaphosa calls for stronger collaboration and investment in transport infrastructure to support economic growth across the continent

The World Bank has approved $45 million for Zambia under the Second Zambia Climate and Economic Resilience Programmatic Development Policy Financing. Finance and National Planning Minister Situmbeko Musokotwane says the approval signals renewed international confidence in the country’s economic‑reform programme, as Zambia continues to grapple with high debt levels, sluggish economic growth and recurring climate shocks.


The funding, to be disbursed through the International Development Association (IDA), is expected to bolster international backing for Zambia’s macroeconomic‑reform agenda and support efforts to strengthen the country’s long‑term economic resilience.


Thami Ngubeni spoke to Trevor Hambayi, an Economist based in Zambia.

The World Bank has approved $45 million for Zambia under the Second Zambia Climate and Economic Resilience Programmatic Development Policy Financing. Finance and National Planning Minister Situmbeko Musokotwane says the approval signals renewed international confidence in the country&rsquo;s economic‑reform programme, as Zambia continues to grapple with high debt levels, sluggish economic growth and recurring climate shocks.
 The funding, to be disbursed through the International Development Association (IDA), is expected to bolster international backing for Zambia&rsquo;s macroeconomic‑reform agenda and support efforts to strengthen the country&rsquo;s long‑term economic resilience.
 Thami Ngubeni spoke to Trevor Hambayi, an Economist based in Zambia.

World Bank approves $45 million for Zambia under Second Climate and Economic Resilience Programme

South Africa’s (SA) Minister of Mineral and Petroleum Resources, Gwede Mantashe, says the ongoing United States–Israel war could push fuel prices even higher, warning motorists to prepare for increased costs at the pump.


Speaking at the Southern Africa Oil and Gas Conference currently underway in Cape Town, Mantashe said the conflict has intensified volatility in global oil markets, which has already translated into higher crude prices and rising costs for fuel‑importing countries such as SA.


The conference has drawn industry leaders, policymakers and investors to discuss Southern Africa’s energy future and explore opportunities in the region’s oil and gas sector, including security of supply, investment requirements and long‑term energy planning.


Channel Africa’s Economics Reporter, Innocent Semosa, is attending the event and filed this report.

South Africa&rsquo;s (SA) Minister of Mineral and Petroleum Resources, Gwede Mantashe, says the ongoing United States&ndash;Israel war could push fuel prices even higher, warning motorists to prepare for increased costs at the pump.
 Speaking at the Southern Africa Oil and Gas Conference currently underway in Cape Town, Mantashe said the conflict has intensified volatility in global oil markets, which has already translated into higher crude prices and rising costs for fuel‑importing countries such as SA.
 The conference has drawn industry leaders, policymakers and investors to discuss Southern Africa&rsquo;s energy future and explore opportunities in the region&rsquo;s oil and gas sector, including security of supply, investment requirements and long‑term energy planning.
 Channel Africa&rsquo;s Economics Reporter, Innocent Semosa, is attending the event and filed this report.

South Africa's Minister of Mineral and Petroleum Resources warns motorists to prepare for increased fuel costs

As the US–Israeli conflict with Iran enters its third week, global oil prices remain elevated, with Brent crude trading above $103 per barrel. Independent economist John Loos says that in South Africa, private transport users are likely to face the most severe direct impact of transport‑cost inflation as the higher cost of petrol feeds through to household budgets.


Loos warns that elevated fuel prices will significantly increase monthly transport expenses, particularly for workers who rely on private vehicles for commuting, adding further strain to already‑pressured consumers.


Thami Ngubeni spoke to Independent Economist John Loos.

As the US&ndash;Israeli conflict with Iran enters its third week, global oil prices remain elevated, with Brent crude trading above $103 per barrel. Independent economist John Loos says that in South Africa, private transport users are likely to face the most severe direct impact of transport‑cost inflation as the higher cost of petrol feeds through to household budgets.
 Loos warns that elevated fuel prices will significantly increase monthly transport expenses, particularly for workers who rely on private vehicles for commuting, adding further strain to already‑pressured consumers.
 Thami Ngubeni spoke to Independent Economist John Loos.

Ramaphosa calls for stronger collaboration and investment in transport infrastructure to support economic growth across the continent

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