MTN, a pan-African South-African mobile network operator (MNO) has launched its 5G service in Zambia, a country in the Southern African region. The telecom operator had previously launched its 5G
It was typical to see young people wasting their time doing what was considered to be “nothing” decades ago, when the game industry was still in its infancy. But the
Experts have generated different concepts to describe and understand startup stages. While moving from early stage to venture funding stage is easier to grasp, the stages that follow have been
There are obvious signs that within Sudan, a North African country, communities are now embracing various niches of technology, e-commerce included.
Going back in time, Sudan has always been active
Telecommunications technology has developed several systems and tools in recent years. It aims to be at the forefront of digital process, regardless of the various circumstances that may block the
The coronavirus-enforced lockdowns ensured a surge in e-commerce shopping across Africa. Post-lockdown Africa was time for everything that happens online to thrive— and, in some ways, it has. For e-commerce
There are currently 10 unicorn startups in Africa spread unevenly across the sub-regions. A unicorn achievement offers optimism to underserved markets, businesses and innovators that they are comparable to their
Nigeria’s Mental Health Situation
At the beginning of 2020, The Nigerian government recognized that 3 in 10 Nigerians suffered from at least one form of mental health illness or
2022 has been a very good year for the African tech startups ecosystem, per data from Africa: The Big Deal shows that startups on the continent have set new funding
In an earlier piece, the African creator economy was analysed. In it, a creator was defined as well as amplifying the fact that the African continent is behind in the
Unlike the “Big Bang Theory,” startups did not just appear in existence without an origin, in-fact every generation had businesses with the characteristics of a startup, but they were called
The data centers run by IBM, Microsoft, Amazon, and Oracle are expanding their capacity across Africa. Undoubtedly, the biggest data companies globally recognize an opportunity. African businesses are progressively switching
