Mozambique wants to invest $200 million to rebuild a railway link to Zimbabwe, Macauhub announced this week quoting official sources.
The new investment is to be made by the Caminhos de Ferro de Moçambique (CFM).
It will help rebuild Machipanda railway linking Beira port (Mozambique) to Zimbabwe, after the havoc wrecked by Cyclone Idai in March 2019. This will improve services provided and ensure the transport of goods to other countries such as Zimbabwe that has no seafront.
Let’s note that no detail has been provided as far as the funding sources are concerned. In 2018, the CFM also announced that it would invest $200 million to modernize the country’s rail network in the following three years.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou
Camtel to launch Blue Money in 2026, entering Cameroon’s crowded mobile money market led by MTN Mo...
Eritrea faces some of the Horn of Africa’s deepest infrastructure and climate-resilience gaps, lim...
Huaxin's $100M Balaka plant localizes clinker production, saving Malawi $50M yearly in f...
Nigeria seeks Boeing-Cranfield partnership to build national aircraft MRO centre Project aims t...
BYD plans to open 35 dealerships in South Africa by Q1 2026, earlier than initially scheduled...
Huawei partners with Algerian startup Yassir to boost local tech solutions Focus areas include cloud, AI, mobile payments, and digital...
Citigroup forecasts copper prices above $13,000/ton by Q2 2026 Supply cuts, U.S. tariffs, and stockpiling drive prices to...
As global investment in Artificial Intelligence (AI) accelerates, Africa is still working to define its own approach. The continent faces a complex...
Scatec signs partnership deals with Norfund, EDF for Egypt's Obelisk project Norfund takes 25% stake; Scatec retains control and 60% economic...
Cidade Velha, formerly known as Ribeira Grande, holds a distinctive place in the history of Cape Verde and, more broadly, in the history of the Atlantic...
Mauritius recorded a 56% increase in UK Google searches for “Christmas in Mauritius” over the past three months. The island ranked fourth overall...