KenGen has expanded its long-term development pipeline from 1,500MW to 5,500MW, combining geothermal, hydropower and a proposed 2,000MW nuclear programme.
South Africa’s draft Natural Scientific Professions Bill would bar unregistered people from practising in prescribed fields and allow fines or up to 12 months’ imprisonment for violations.
Industry estimates suggest that beans grown by more than half of Nigeria’s cocoa farmers may fail the EU’s new deforestation requirements when enforcement begins at the end of December.
The IFRS Foundation has approved a five-year operating and financing plan and will establish Geneva as the ISSB’s seat in 2027. Funding arrangements provide a path through 2031 as adoption spreads across more than 45 jurisdictions.
South Korea’s export credit agency is providing Glencore with $1 billion in working-capital finance linked to copper supply for Korean companies.
South Africa’s digital-first Social Relief of Distress grant is facing a defining legal test after the High Court invalidated rules that enabled automated bank and database checks.
By 2050, one in four people globally will be African, and the continent’s working-age population is expected to double.
Kasapreko PLC's GH¢700 million initial public offering attracted about GH¢1.72 billion in bids, a 246% subscription level that converted decades of brand-building into one of Ghana's most closely watched recent listings.
OpenAI has launched ChatGPT for Teens, automatically placing users aged 13 to 17 - or those estimated to be under 18 - into an experience built around study support, critical thinking and stronger default safeguards.
Niger has signed a $1.9 billion build-operate-transfer agreement for a 100,000-barrel-a-day refinery and petrochemical complex in Dosso.
Liberia has opened a high-level climate mobility dialogue after consultations across 12 counties mapped how environmental pressures are influencing movement.
The Democratic Republic of the Congo has recorded 5,021 Ebola cases and 2,378 deaths, overtaking the figures published only two days earlier.
Permanent removals can help Europe reach net zero. However, admitting them into a compliance market could also let emitters delay harder cuts.
Europe's next carbon market reset will decide whether scarcity accelerates real decarbonisation or opens new compliance routes.
IRENA's six power-system case studies show digital tools are increasing solar output, preventing grid failures and unlocking transmission capacity without waiting years for new lines.
The 2026 Energy Progress Report shows a world adding renewables while universal access slips further away: 655 million people lacked electricity in 2024, and 2 billion still depend on polluting cooking fuels.
IRENA says Francophone West Africa must move beyond counting electricity connections and start measuring whether decentralised renewable systems can keep health, water, food and warning services operating during climate stress.
The Basel Committee's current credit-risk principles preserve a 25-year-old framework; however, it sharpens its links to modern governance, expected losses, concentration controls, counterparty risk, stress testing and supervisory reporting.
Biodiversity loss may not stay inside forests, fisheries or farms. New modelling shows it can weaken GDP, lower sovereign ratings and raise the cost of public borrowing.
Cotton supports more than two million livelihoods in Burkina Faso, yet smallholders remain exposed to volatile prices, subsidised competitors and limited influence over domestic decisions.
Nigeria reclaimed Africa’s equity-funding lead in the first half of 2026, while Ghana placed only eleventh by total capital despite recording at least ten funded ventures.
A Nigerian analysis of Brookings’ income-driven repayment research and current NELFUND borrower experience
A 4% levy on assessable profits now links eligible corporate earnings to education, technology, security and innovation funds.
By 2050, one in four people globally will be African, and the continent’s working-age population is expected to double.
Most African migrants do not leave the continent. In 2024, 25.1 million lived elsewhere in Africa, compared with 20.7 million outside it; Africa’s newest labour statistics also show a workforce that is young, mobile and concentrated in regional economies.
The Insurance Sector Strengthening Program (ISSP) is a five-year initiative fully endorsed by NAICOM and being developed with the Commission’s team to expand insurance access, strengthen professional capacity and bring women, young people and MSMEs into Nigeria’s risk-protection system
Africa's ESG storytelling crisis isn't a lack of ambition; it's a lack of trained hands to tell the continent's own sustainability story on its own terms.
Denmark and its Nordic peers have built a credible record in African development finance, climate investment, humanitarian support and institution-building. Their next test is not whether more money reaches the continent, but whether African communities shape what that money builds.
Nigeria’s weak grid has made solar lighting an infrastructure necessity, rather than a lifestyle accessory. Aiona’s leaders argue that efficient LEDs, climate-adapted batteries and off-grid design can lower costs while improving safety and reliability.
Summary and evidence-based insights into corporate, government, and organisational sustainability disclosures across Africa, highlighting achievements, uncovering gaps, and spotlight opportunities for progress.