In today's markets slot, we look at the Standard Bank and African Development Bank 329 million dollar deal.

The deal is for a social Flac instrument that will support Small Medium Enterprise - SMEs financing in South Africa. We also look at the significance of this transaction and how it will benefit SMEs.

Felisha Singh is the Head of Client Experience, Insights, and Adoption for Business and Commercial Banking at Standard Bank South Africa, she spoke to Ayanda Mkhwanazi about the contents of the deal and what it means for the SMME sector..

In today's markets slot, we look at the Standard Bank and African Development Bank 329 million dollar deal.
The deal is for a social Flac instrument that will support Small Medium Enterprise - SMEs financing in South Africa. We also look at the significance of this transaction and how it will benefit SMEs.
Felisha Singh is the Head of Client Experience, Insights, and Adoption for Business and Commercial Banking at Standard Bank South Africa, she spoke to Ayanda Mkhwanazi about the contents of the deal and what it means for the SMME sector..

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

Standard Bank and African Development Bank 329 million dollar deal

The United States is turning up the economic pressure on Iran, announcing sweeping new sanctions as the war continues to disrupt one of the world's most important energy routes. Washington is warning countries and businesses that continue trading with Tehran that they too could face consequences, while China is pushing back against what it calls economic warfare. Innocent Semosa has more 

The United States is turning up the economic pressure on Iran, announcing sweeping new sanctions as the war continues to disrupt one of the world's most important energy routes. Washington is warning countries and businesses that continue trading with Tehran that they too could face consequences, while China is pushing back against what it calls economic warfare. Innocent Semosa has more&nbsp;

The United States is turning up the economic pressure on Iran

The two-day African Critical Minerals Summit currently in Johannesburg, South Africa, has brought together government officials, industry executives, investors, and technical experts.  

The discussions include Africa's role in global critical mineral value chains, geopolitics, energy architecture, and infrastructure. The presentations also include Building Africa's future ready mining workforce for the critical minerals era.

To talk to us further on the summit, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Yamani Selana Director at Andersen South Africa.

The two-day African Critical Minerals Summit currently in Johannesburg, South Africa, has brought together government officials, industry executives, investors, and technical experts. &nbsp;
The discussions include Africa's role in global critical mineral value chains, geopolitics, energy architecture, and infrastructure. The presentations also include Building Africa's future ready mining workforce for the critical minerals era.
To talk to us further on the summit, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Yamani Selana Director at Andersen South Africa.

African Critical Minerals Summit discuss Africa's role in global critical mineral value chains

Aluwani Museisi is Country Chair of Shell Downstream South Africa. He has pinned an article where he argues that South Africa's infrastructure challenge starts before money. He goes on to explain the discrepancy between what budget announced by the Finance Minister in public-sector infrastructure expenditure and how much is formally classified as public-private partnership expenditure.

He says that the figures expose a conversion gap between the infrastructure South Africa intends to build and the projects that are sufficiently prepared to attract finance and reach construction. 

To explain more on this, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Mr  Museisi.

Aluwani Museisi is Country Chair of Shell Downstream South Africa. He has pinned an article where he argues that South Africa's infrastructure challenge starts before money. He goes on to explain the discrepancy between what budget announced by the Finance Minister in public-sector infrastructure expenditure and how much is formally classified as public-private partnership expenditure.
He says that the figures expose a conversion gap between the infrastructure South Africa intends to build and the projects that are sufficiently prepared to attract finance and reach construction.&nbsp;
To explain more on this, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Mr &nbsp;Museisi.

Standard Bank and African Development Bank 329 million dollar deal

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