The ALL AFRICA EXPO is set to be a highlight for the African continent as it takes place for the first time on the continent. It will bring together manufacturing companies to connect, collaborate, and conduct business with major manufacturing players from across the globe.

The event is committed to addressing issues around economic growth and rising unemployment rates.

For more on the expo is Tapiwa Samanga, Group Chief Executive Officer at Production Technologies Association of South Africa...

The ALL AFRICA EXPO is set to be a highlight for the African continent as it takes place for the first time on the continent. It will bring together manufacturing companies to connect, collaborate, and conduct business with major manufacturing players from across the globe.
The event is committed to addressing issues around economic growth and rising unemployment rates.
For more on the expo is Tapiwa Samanga, Group Chief Executive Officer at Production Technologies Association of South Africa...

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

The All-Africa Expo takes place for the first time on the continent

South Africa’s Minister of Electricity and Energy, Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, says Africa is making steady progress in balancing energy security, economic growth and its climate commitments.

Speaking to Channel Africa on the sidelines of the 2026 Africa Energy Forum in Cape Town, Ramokgopa stressed that stronger policy coordination across the continent will be key to unlocking investment, expanding energy access and advancing Africa’s long-term energy ambitions.

Channel Africa’s Economics Reporter, Innocent Semosa, has more.

South Africa&rsquo;s Minister of Electricity and Energy, Dr Kgosientsho Ramokgopa, says Africa is making steady progress in balancing energy security, economic growth and its climate commitments.
Speaking to Channel Africa on the sidelines of the 2026 Africa Energy Forum in Cape Town, Ramokgopa stressed that stronger policy coordination across the continent will be key to unlocking investment, expanding energy access and advancing Africa&rsquo;s long-term energy ambitions.
Channel Africa&rsquo;s Economics Reporter, Innocent Semosa, has more.

South Africa’s Energy Minister Ramokgopa calls for stronger African policy coordination

In today’s markets segment, the focus is on a new report commissioned by Standard Bank Wealth and Investment. The inaugural study sheds light on how Africa’s wealthiest individuals build their fortunes, often turning what outsiders perceive as risk into opportunity.

Released earlier this month, the findings shift the narrative away from headline wealth figures to a deeper understanding of the mindset driving the continent’s most successful investors.

For more on the report, Jacques Els, Head of Wealth and Investment at Standard Bank, joins the discussion.

In today&rsquo;s markets segment, the focus is on a new report commissioned by Standard Bank Wealth and Investment. The inaugural study sheds light on how Africa&rsquo;s wealthiest individuals build their fortunes, often turning what outsiders perceive as risk into opportunity.
Released earlier this month, the findings shift the narrative away from headline wealth figures to a deeper understanding of the mindset driving the continent&rsquo;s most successful investors.
For more on the report, Jacques Els, Head of Wealth and Investment at Standard Bank, joins the discussion.

Africa market update with Standard Bank’s Jacques Els

The Zimbabwean government has raised the minimum monthly wage for domestic workers from $85 to $90 in an attempt to ease pressure on low-income earners facing rising living costs. While the increase offers some relief, the country’s domestic worker wage has been criticised for remaining low compared with rates in South Africa, Kenya and Egypt.

Economists say the real impact will depend on inflation, exchange rates and enforcement.

To discuss the implications, development economist Dr Eddie Mahembe joins the conversation.

The Zimbabwean government has raised the minimum monthly wage for domestic workers from $85 to $90 in an attempt to ease pressure on low-income earners facing rising living costs. While the increase offers some relief, the country&rsquo;s domestic worker wage has been criticised for remaining low compared with rates in South Africa, Kenya and Egypt.
Economists say the real impact will depend on inflation, exchange rates and enforcement.
To discuss the implications, development economist Dr Eddie Mahembe joins the conversation.

The All-Africa Expo takes place for the first time on the continent

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