Scaling POS in Africa: Why Infrastructure, Not Terminals, Determines Profitability
Across African markets, POS networks anchor agent banking, bill payments, merchant acceptance, wallet services, and public disbursements.
On-the-ground intelligence on Africa's infrastructure, workforce, regulatory frameworks, and business climate for companies building and expanding across African markets.
Across African markets, POS networks anchor agent banking, bill payments, merchant acceptance, wallet services, and public disbursements.
Africa’s largest IMF debtor owes more than any country on the continent, yet its economy expands as one of Africa’s biggest and fastest-growing. The paradox offers lessons for nations far larger than Egypt.
An in-depth review of EssayService’s workflow, bidding system, and quality control process, examining how its marketplace structure compares to automated academic platforms.
Founders who secure funding consistently focus on clarity, structure, and readiness long before their first meeting with a potential investor.
A country once expected to depend on Nigeria for higher education now hosts West Africa’s top-ranked university. Ghana’s journey demonstrates how strategy, stability, and focused investment can transform higher education.
A volcanic island with 1.3 million people outranks every country on the continent. The story offers lessons for nations 50 times its size.
Ayisi Makatiani co-founded Africa Online in 1994, driving Internet access and connectivity services across multiple African countries and shaping early digital infrastructure on the continent.
Africa’s Digital Quality of Life rankings reveal how infrastructure, access, affordability, and policy shape digital living standards across the continent.
Africa’s Starlink landscape reflects how regulatory approvals, infrastructure gaps, and early adoption patterns shaped the continent’s satellite internet connectivity.
Explore the education reforms and skill development strategies Africa needs to empower its workforce by 2030. Discover how partnerships and innovation can unlock opportunities for millions of learners.
Aliko Dangote founded the Dangote Group in 1981, transforming it from a small commodity trading firm into West Africa’s largest industrial conglomerate with leadership in cement, oil refining, sugar, and other essential sectors.
Njeri Rionge is a Kenyan entrepreneur and co-founder of Wananchi Group, the creator of Zuku. Her early work helped expand affordable internet access in East Africa and positioned her among the continent’s first recognised tech founders.
Chimezie Emewulu co‑founded Seamfix to solve Africa’s digital identity challenges, growing the company from a small Nigerian startup into a trusted identity technology provider operating across Africa, the UK, and the UAE.
Mohamed Said Duale founded Dahabshiil in 1970, building a global diaspora-focused remittance network that connects communities to their home economies.
Katlego Maphai co-founded Yoco to address the structural barriers that prevented small and medium-sized businesses in South Africa from accessing card payments and digital financial services.
Ashifi Gogo founded Sproxil to help consumers detect counterfeit products using simple mobile tools. By applying verification codes and SMS authentication, Sproxil built a large-scale system that protects buyers in markets most affected by product fraud.