Economic growth in the Central African Republic is forecasted to reach 4.7% this year, the Bank of Central African States (Beac) reports. This figure is higher compared to the 3.8% last year but down compared to the 5% forecasted by the IMF for the year.
Such a growth is going to be achieved, Beac says, through good performances in the infrastructure sector, construction especially, and the improvement of budget surplus (2.8% this year against 0.4% in 2018). Moreover, Beac forecasts inflation to increase to 3% against 1.7% in 2018, and money supply growth to reach 9.5%, from 15.3% in 2018.
Moutiou Adjibi Nourou
Except for Tunisia entering the Top 10 at Libya’s expense, and Morocco moving up to sixth ahead of A...
Oil majors expand offshore exploration from Senegal to Angola Gulf of Guinea accounts for about 1...
Deposits grow 2.7%, supporting lending recovery Average loan sizes small, credit risk persists ...
Visit scheduled from February 4 to 6, 2026, at the invitation of President Hakainde Hichilema Tal...
The BCEAO granted Semoa a level-3 “full service” payment institution license on January 27, 2026...
Nigeria launched a 50-block oil licensing round in December 2025 and eased financial terms in January 2026. The upstream regulator urged state-owned...
Africa’s two-wheel motorcycle market should reach $5.55 billion in 2026 and $7.29 billion by 2031, driven by urbanization and informal...
The United States committed $156 million to Burundi’s health sector over five years under a new memorandum of understanding. Burundi must...
South Africa decided to withdraw more than 700 troops from the UN mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo by end-2026. Pretoria cited the...
Essaouira is a coastal city in Morocco, on the Atlantic Ocean, in the Marrakech–Safi region, about two and a half hours by road from Marrakech. It stands...
The Pan African Film & Arts Festival (PAFF) will run from February 7 to 22, 2026, in Los Angeles, positioning itself as a major soft power platform for...