While it initially forecasted Algeria’s economic growth at 0.2% for the current year, the World Bank now estimates it to be 1.9%. From an initial forecast of 0.8%, growth for 2021 was also revised upward to 2.2%.
In the related report issued on January 8, 2020, the institution says the good news is spurred by a recovery in investment and a reduction in political uncertainty, in addition to the fiscal adjustment favored by the expansionary policy advocated to boost economic growth in a context of declining oil revenues.
However, despite the expected acceleration in growth, the Algerian economy faces many challenges. World Bank encourages authorities to strengthen resilience to the volatility of hydrocarbon prices, both by mitigating the impact of this volatility on the budget and diversifying sources of growth and also through the implementation of ambitious reforms.
André Chadrak
The BCID-AES launches with 500B CFA to fund Sahel infrastructure, asserting sovereignty from the B...
Creditinfo licensed to operate credit bureau across six CEMAC countries Bureau to collect b...
Togo passes new law tightening anti-money laundering and terrorism financing rules Legislat...
Nigeria confirms tax reform takes effect Jan. 1, 2026 despite opposition PDP alleges illegal inse...
Partnership targets priority projects, startup support and skills training Deal aligns with...
On November 19, 2025, the Cameroonian state completed what has been described as the renationalization of ENEO (Energy of Cameroon), agreeing to buy back...
Transnet–ICTSI partnership for Durban Pier 2 became effective on January 1, 2026 Private investment targets higher capacity and improved terminal...
Technical difficulties disrupt drilling operations offshore Benin Sèmè field restart, planned for late 2025, pushed back with no new date Target...
Several countries across Africa face mounting public health challenges, ranging from workforce shortages and ethical concerns in medical research to...
Each year around 2 January, the streets of Cape Town host the Cape Town Minstrel Carnival, also known as Kaapse Klopse. Rooted in the nineteenth century,...
Afrochella, now known as AfroFuture, is a cultural event held annually in Ghana, mainly in Accra, around the Christmas and end-of-year period. Launched in...