AFRICABIZ VOL 2 - ISSUE: 133
October 15, 2013 - January 14, 2014
Previous Issue
Editor: Dr. Bienvenu-Magloire Quenum
Click here for contact & support console

A WORD FROM THE EDITOR

Dear visitor and international investor,

We warmly welcome you, if this is your first visit to Africabiz Online - The ultimate newsletter on trading and investing in 49 sub-Saharan African countries. If you are a regular and faithful reader, welcome back.

- THE BANK OF INTERNATIONAL SETTLEMENTS (BIS) FINANCING RULES HAMPER/SLOW DOWN AFRICAN COUNTRIES DEVELOPING PROCESS.

The fast developing process exposed in "Africans, Stop Being Poor! The Roadmap to Prosperity for African Nations" - available at links at the left of this paragraph, would require "huge" financing 1) to diversify agriculture productions, 2) to promote and establish the related industrialization scheme transforming crops into added valued products, and 3) to assist and promote the expansion of related services.

Consequently, score of financing schemes and several suggestions to procuring finance for projects had been described in the eBook - based on the current existing world financing structure ruled by the World Bank, the IMF and affiliated network, based on Central Banks - topped by the Bank of International Settlements - The Central Bank of the Central Banks.

In addition to the financing suggestions exposed in the eBook, the following deliveries [1, 2] of Africabiz Online hailed the emergence of the BRICS entity that would provide financing alternatives to African countries in addition to the existing ones - mainly procured till now by the World Bank, the IMF and cohort.

And finally, the deliveries available at the following links [3, 4], exposed the advantages of using a complementary currency (to the one issued by a Central Bank), to speed up the developing process in emerging nations rural areas.

The financing suggestions as above briefly outlined, to procuring funds for the Integrated Development Scheme, are, however, designed in the framework of the existing world financing system, ruled and dominated by the Bank of International Settlements, which forbids affiliated Central Banks to directly issue (national) bank notes/funds to assist government in the developing process.

Indeed, Basel I, Basel II and Basel III rules and procedures do not allow for a national Central Bank affiliated to BIS to participate directly in the developing process of said nation.

Indeed, Governments are obliged to borrow money from extra-national/external entities (The World Bank, the IMF and other big financial institutes/corporations), paying back huge interest rates - in addition to the ones charged by the local bank/financial institution managing the disbursement of "granted" loans.

Consequently, the developing process in emerging nations is slowed down first by the scarcity of funds, and second, when funds are available by the steep increase of production costs resulting from applied usurious interest rates - rendering produce non competitive on the international market place.

Africabiz Online dedicated a long sequence of articles about the "unfairness" and predatory nature of the existing financial system [5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22] to show that African nations need to wake up, applying alterative survival strategy in order to escape the enslavement policy in place to keep it in the backyard of the global economic development. [23, 24]

Click here to read about: The Benefits of State Owned Banks Operating Outside Financing Rules Established by the Bank of International Settlements (BIS).

Your feedback / objection / contribution is welcome. Visit WorldWide BizCenter, and choose General Information (as topic) to create a thread for discussion. On the top of the WorldWide BizCenter page, there is a HELP link to assist you making an efficient use of the discussion board. This link also is useful

Many thanks for dropping by and see you here on January 15, 2014

Dr. B.M. Quenum
Editor of AFRICABIZ

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES IN AFRICA

- Several business opportunities - component parts of the Integrated Developing Scheme described in Africans, Stop Being Poor! are listed in following table.

- NO MORE SYSTEMATIC UPDATE TO "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES"

With the release on January 31, 2013 of Africabiz Media™ flagship eBook, Africans, Stop Being Poor! The Roadmap to Prosperity for African Nations, the systematic update of the "Business Opportunities" section ends with delivery 129.

The several deliveries about "Business Opportunities" in African countries - started since 1997 - exposed in the table above number 128. Each of these opening way to at least five additional investment opportunities, that makes around 600 (six hundred) business opportunities exposed by Africabiz Online since 1997.

That is enough for anyone searching for business opportunities in African countries, to find his bread and water to entering the promising market of 49 sub-Saharan African countries where double-digit growth rate is the norm for well planned and professionally implemented projects.

From time to time, some exceptional project might be here reported, which needs shareholders.

- This is not the end of Business Opportunities in Africa

This is not the end of the Blog thought! If you do need a specific project to be tailored for you from the ground level, to financing research and implementation supervision, please visit the support page here available open a ticket to contact Dr. Quenum & Associates for assistance.

- Interested parties - private African and international investors / companies, government agencies, international development agencies - to make contact through the Free Access Support Console available at this link

Contact through the support console will get quickest reply from Africabiz Online's staff, than contact by emails. Click here for contact information. Be advised that first contact should be through the support console to be followed by phone calls. If you are a VIP-Member, use VIP-Members Support Console available here. Before you consult please click here to review this clarification

COUNTRIES BRIEFS