South African banks look for growth outside hub

: coda / Foter.com / CC BY

With growth stalling at home, South African banks are increasingly looking across the border for growth, but their ventures abroad could come at a price. CONTINUE READING

0 comments

Add your comment

Nickname:

E-mail:

Website:

Comment:

Yes, add me to your mailing list.

Other articlesgo to homepage

	Alternative sources to quench Africa’s energy thirst(0) TweetAfrica will emerge as one of the “strongest areas of GDP growth” by 2040, according to ExxonMobil in its latest energy outlook. CONTINUE READING DanieVDM / Foter.com / CC BY-NC-SA Related posts: UAE Lead’s Middle East Alternative Energy Push With Major Solar Project Days after announcing a new energy minister, Abu Dhabi also launched

	Strong macro drives Morocco’s investment appeal(0) There is a reason why the European Union picked Morocco as the first North African country to begin its free trade agreement negotiations with last week.

	IMF sees two-fold rise in Rwanda’s economy(0) It may be a bit difficult to find Rwanda on the map as it’s lodged between much larger neighbors, but it has emerged as a standout economy in the continent.

	Hotel investors make a beeline for Africa(0) More than 40,000 new rooms across 207 hotels are currently being built by African hotel developers, according to estimates by a hospitality consultancy.

	Nigeria to build Dubai-style property complex(0) Expected to overtake South Africa as the continent’s largest economy in a few years, Nigeria recently launched Eko Atlantic City, a Dubai-style offshore five-million-square-kilometer leisure, tourism and residential destination for the country’s well-heeled

Contacts and information

AlifArabia’s aim is to offer a brutally frank but sincere analysis on the Middle East region’s business and political issues. It wants to see a thriving and dynamic Middle East that encourages corporate and government transparency, investments and policies that allow the economies to grow.