Investing Africa
Our commitment to your business
Providing you with 15 years of Business Development, Project management experience on the continent and a lifetime spent in Africa. AES through its Managing Director and founder are the best fit to support your african investment.
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Development support
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Project execution
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Investment Advisory
Supporting your development
Legal / Tax advisory
Business development
Sales
Operations
Market intelligence
Your single entry point to growing in Africa
Enabling your project execution
Project coordination
Financing identification
Supply chain
Strategic partner identification
Sourcing support
Generating trust for you to deliver
Accompany the local investment
Defining the local entity model
Incorporations
Partnership identification
Nominee Director services
Catering for your local assets
The Next El Dorado
Africa is market globally covering 1,2 Billion people, with a combined GDP of over USD$ 3,5 trillion. We are seeing the world's largest multinational companies establishing presence in Africa, getting ready to execute tomorrows ever growing operations on the continent.
Agriculture, ICT, Transportation, Energy and healthcare are in demand for transformation. They will all be forced towards a leapfrog technological evolution, just has been the case for the mobile services, making Kenya the world leader in mobile payments ratio.
East Africa, according to the latest African development Bank report, still has the most stable GDP growth on the continent, around 6% for the last ten years, and a projected 5,9% for 2019. The works towards greater economic cooperation at continental (CFTA) and regional (EAC, COMESA, IGAD) levels are making remarkable progress. They are paving the way towards a free, open regional market and the creation of a monetary union, hence the fiscal, monetary and exchange rate policies are in the process of harmonisation.
These are positive signals towards the potential investors of this new and dynamic economy.
Articles
The African Electrification Dilemma - The misuse of multiple concepts ranging from poverty eradication to environmental concerns, blur the future of African electrification