Most Recent News

Obiang Lima Makes ALM’s Top 25 African Finance Leaders

Washington, D.C., April 23, 2024 H.E. Gabriel Mbagá Obiang Lima, Minister of Planning and Economic Diversification of Equatorial Guinea has been honoured as one of the Top 25 African Finance.

Abdullahi gets Listed Among ALM’s Top 25 African Finance Leaders

Washington, D.C., April 23, 2024 Abdirahman M. Abdullahi, Governor of the Central Bank of Somalia (CBS), has been named among the Top 25 African Finance Leaders 2024 by African Leadership.

Alic Garang makes ALM’s Top 25 African Finance Leaders

Washington, D.C., April 23, 2024 Dr. James Alic Garang, the Governor of the Bank of South Sudan, has been recognised as one of the Top 25 African Finance Leaders 2024.

Évora Santos makes ALM’s top 25 African finance leaders.

Óscar Humberto Évora Santos, Governor of the Central Bank of Cape Verde, has been honoured as one of the Top 25 African Finance Leaders for the year 2024 at the.

Dawaleh makes ALM’s Top 25 African Finance Leaders

The recently concluded African Finance Leaders’ Networking Cocktail 2024, held on April 19th, 2024, at Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., USA, saw the unveiling of the Top 25 African Finance.

Africa Energy Leadership Awards 2024 to take place at Houston, Texas USA

Africa’s vibrant energy sector takes centre stage as the African Leadership Magazine proudly announces the Africa Energy Leadership Awards 2024, set to illuminate the skyline of Houston, Texas, on the.

Rwanda: Raising the Bar on Education

The former president of Liberia, Ellen Johnson Sirleaf once said “Investing in education is investing in the future of a nation. Rwanda’s commitment to quality education is a beacon of.

Is AfDB impacting education in Nigeria, Malawi?

Can you envision a society devoid of education? Education stands as the gateway to a realm abundant with opportunities and personal advancement, a fundamental right every child deserves access to..

Zimbabwe’s Monetary Policy: Lessons for Other African Nations

Zimbabwe’s economic crisis reached a nadir in the late 2000s, characterized by one of the world’s severest hyperinflations. At its peak, prices doubled every 24 hours, rendering the Zimbabwean dollar.