Moroccan group Intelcia announced it is opening a branch dedicated to IT development -Intelcia IT Solutions. The call center manager and leader in customer relations services says the new branch with a capital of MAD2 million was designed to meet its customers’ needs for IT solutions.
This strategy aligns with the company’s development vision to step into high-potential sectors such as IT services. Intelcia is 65% controlled by Luxembourg telecom group Altice.
According to U.S. research and consulting firm International Data Corporation (IDC), IT service layouts in Morocco exceeded $550 million in late 2018. Growth on this segment has been supported by infrastructure projects led by banking groups and the government.
Chamberline Moko
EIB commits over €1 billion for renewable energy in sub-Saharan Africa Funding supports Miss...
MTN Zambia tests Starlink satellite service connecting phones directly from space Direct-to...
Since its 2019 IPO, Airtel Africa paid Deloitte over $37 million in audit and non-audit fees,...
Nigeria introduced a 1% flat tax on the turnover of informal-sector businesses under a new presump...
Ethio Telecom has signed a new agreement with Ericsson to expand and modernize its telecom netwo...
Portuguese glass-packaging group BA Glass seeks approval to acquire a 41.28% controlling stake in Tunisia’s Sotuver. The transaction values the block...
Shareholders rejected a A$170 million equity placementinvolving Afriland Bourse & Investissement and Eagle Eye Asset Holdings. Canyon Resources...
Proparco commits $15 millionto the African Transition Acceleration Fund (ATAF), a vehicle targeting early-stage climate infrastructure in...
Shell identified gas shows in the Sirius-1X exploration well drilled offshore Egypt in the Mediterranean. The well lies in the North East El‑Ameriya...
Actress Wunmi Mosakuand director Kaouther Ben Haniarepresent Africa among contenders at the 2026 Oscars. Mosaku received a nomination for Best...
With much of Africa’s cultural heritage still held outside the continent and restitutions in Europe moving slowly, a South African video game imagines...