Nature-positive businesses examined in The Little Book of Nature Business could grow from an estimated $280 billion to $700 billion by 2030, according to environmental finance advocate Andrew Mitchell.
Moody's has downgraded Senegal's foreign-currency sovereign credit rating from Caa2 to Ca, warning that private creditors could suffer greater losses under the country's proposed debt restructuring.
Nigeria-focused financial technology company OPay has terminated its planned $304 million initial public offering in the United States following a regulatory inquiry involving an unnamed foreign jurisdiction.
Tanzania and Angola have agreed to connect their Indian Ocean and Atlantic Ocean transport corridors through a railway network spanning Zambia and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
An Africa-wide study estimates annual water demand at 347 cubic kilometres in 2020, up 26% from 2010. Irrigation accounts for almost two-thirds of the total, but local pressures differ sharply across sectors and river basins.
Researchers argue that nature finance should be judged by ecological recovery and community wellbeing rather than fundraising alone.
A western United States study finds that heatwaves accelerate snowmelt at almost all affected monitoring stations, while river responses are less consistent.
An OAS technical outlook warns that a potentially very strong 2026 – 2027 El Niño could bring drought and flooding to different parts of Latin America and the Caribbean.
ECB executive board member Frank Elderson says climate and nature risks belong within central banks’ existing responsibilities because they affect growth, inflation and financial resilience.
Researchers have proposed three signals that could help identify journals needing closer scrutiny: rapid output growth, concentrated authorship and problematic-paper flags.
Olam Agri sustainability finance leader Nikita Asthana argues that resilience depends on changing how agricultural risks and transition costs are shared.
An Intralinks podcast featuring Bayes Business School researchers describes a more complex mergers and acquisitions due diligence process.
The World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) reports record atmospheric concentrations of carbon dioxide, methane and nitrous oxide in 2025.
FAO estimates that 249,757 agricultural households need emergency assistance across Adamawa, Borno and Yobe, including 73,195 with urgent requirements between September 2026 and January 2027.
An October consultation paper finds deep scepticism about global sustainability outcomes alongside renewed confidence in practical levers such as taxation, supply chains and regulation.
UK banking records show differences in financial functioning up to three years before customers disclosed a mental health condition.
A FAO assessment finds that Ebola has deepened agricultural hardship in eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, but the mechanisms vary sharply by province.
A US study of 187,341 adults links ADHD with a higher hazard of later cognitive impairment and greater support needs after diagnosis.
Hydropower gives Ethiopia a major clean-electricity advantage, but heavy dependence on one resource also exposes supply to rainfall and operational risks.
Ethiopia’s expanding generation fleet has not yet translated into dependable electricity for much of its population.
Nigeria’s economic ambitions and emissions commitments cannot be delivered through separate planning systems.
Africa could install an estimated 17 GW of solar during 2026, according to Ember and African Tech Futures Lab. Their analysis suggests customer-side systems are expanding far faster than official records capture.
Nigeria could recover economic value from gas currently wasted through flaring, venting and leaks. An APRI brief proposes treating that loss as a mitigation opportunity, with energy access and employment as potential co-benefits.
Food lost between farms and markets, or discarded in shops, restaurants and homes, carries a cost far beyond the meal.
Africa’s climate response needs sustained investment in independent local journalism. Communities require reporting that explains risks, tests solutions and follows public promises beyond disasters and diplomatic meetings.
The Sustainable Stories Africa editorial team and board review of Daré Awoyinfa’s paper: one conclusion stands out: Qatar 2022 accelerated national development, but it also deepened reliance on state-led mega-events.
At N525 a share, the Dangote Petroleum Refinery offer opens public ownership in a strategically important African industrial asset. It also asks investors to accept a valuation shaped by unusually strong recent margins, concentrated control and a vast expansion still to be funded.
Nigeria knows how to count buildings, debt, production and investment. It is less practised at counting the forests, wetlands, soils, watersheds and biodiversity that make economic activity possible.
Nigeria’s financial-sector recapitalisation has created a rare abundance of capital across banking, pensions and insurance. However, capital raised is not the same as capital productively deployed.
Summary and evidence-based insights into corporate, government, and organisational sustainability disclosures across Africa, highlighting achievements, uncovering gaps, and spotlight opportunities for progress.