Zambian aquaculture company Yalelo received $6 million from Finnfund, a Finnish financial institution that provides fund for private companies in developing countries, to expand its activity. The financing is Finnfund’s first direct investment in Zambia.
The sum will enable the company specializing in the production and marketing of fish (Tilapia) to increase its annual production capacity from 12,000 to 25,000 tons.
Finnfund generally focuses on sustainable investment opportunities through support between €1 million and €25 million. In 2018, the institution invested €154 million in 26 operations, 20 of which were in Africa. The continent has mobilized 67% of Finnfund's total funding mainly in Nigeria, Tanzania, Kenya, Ghana, and Egypt.
Chamberline MOKO
Novo Nordisk cuts Wegovy prices in South Africa amid competition Move targets rival Eli Lil...
WAEMU posts 3.31 trillion CFA francs trade surplus in Q4 Exports surge 50.4%, led by gold, ...
The BCEAO now allows UEMOA citizens abroad to open CFA franc accounts under the same conditions as...
Operator explores renewable energy partnership with Italy’s Ascot Energy Move aims to stabilize p...
First investor town hall since 2021 signals renewed engagement with markets Authorities hi...
Cameroon cotton hit by floods and jassid pest outbreaks since 2023 Production, yields, and farmer incomes decline sharply, losses exceed $17...
Chad appoints new telecoms minister following April 1 cabinet reshuffle Government targets $1.5 billion digital transformation under “Tchad...
Deals aim to boost investment, efficiency, and agricultural export capacity Move part of broader reforms to improve port performance and...
New teacher training college planned in underserved western region Project backed by government, GTEC, and Ghana Gas partnership Initiative targets...
The Bijagos Archipelago, located off the coast of Guinea-Bissau, stands as one of West Africa’s most extraordinary island systems. Made up of around forty...
RFI confirmed the end of “Couleurs Tropicales” following Claudy Siar’s departure after 31 years. The move follows a series of high-profile exits...