In sub-Saharan Africa, the number of pay-TV subscribers is expected to reach 47.26 million by 2025, from the current 30.7 million, according to a study by the American firm Digital TV Research.
Major improvement will come from Nigeria which will have 10 million of the 47.26 million expected. According to experts at Digital TV Research, Nigeria will overtake South Africa, which so far has the largest number of subscribers in the region, in 2020.
While the number of pay-Tv subscribers will increase by 54% between 2019 and 2025, revenues will only grow by around 31%. This means that subscribers will pay less for their packages, due to strong competition; operators will lower their prices in response to the threat of foreign streaming services.
Servan Ahougnon
Omer-Decugis & Cie acquired 100% of Côte d’Ivoire–based Vergers du Bandama. Vergers du Band...
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...
Benin says a coup attempt was foiled, crediting an army that “refused to betray its oath.” ...
Blencowe raises £3 million via share placement for Uganda graphite project Funds support Orom-Cross development amid delayed lender financing...
Funds expand equipment credit for off-grid solar mini-grids in Africa Platform targets $800 million solar equipment orders over four years...
Floating regasification unit planned at Nador West Med port Project aims to secure gas supply after pipeline halt Morocco plans to commission its...
Starlink launches satellite internet service in Sao Tome and Principe Monthly fees $61-$81 plus upfront hardware costs High prices may limit...
Cameroon’s REPACI film festival returns Dec. 11-13 with 135 short films Events include screenings, masterclasses, panels on social cinema and...
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...