Financing costs in South Africa, Nigeria, and Kenya have significantly increased over the past five years, according to a report released on September 15 by credit rating agency Moody’s Ratings and cited by Reuters. This trend affects governments, banks, and businesses, making it difficult to raise the necessary capital to support growth. Moody’s blames political…...
Trending
- Banks: Coris Bank International’s net banking income increases by 29% in the first quarter of 2026
- Banks: 39.8 million bank accounts opened by the end of 2025 in Morocco
- Nouakchott, African capital of health investment
- The Kinshasa Stock Exchange: a decisive opportunity for the DRC — and for economic relations between the United States and Africa
- Senegal: Social tension rises at Senelec over a performance bonus
- Review of decisions taken during the second session of the Council of Ministers of the West African Economic and Monetary Union (WAEMU): debt, financial stability, and social protection at the heart of priorities
- Bouboulou Gold Mine: Burkinabe State to Invest 32 Billion CFA for Expected 39 Billion Revenue
- Senegal: Who will restructure the debt?
High financing costs: South Africa, Nigeria, and Kenya under pressure
Amadjiguéne Ndoye
Economic journalist with a Master’s degree in Communication and Journalism from the Higher Institute of Information and Communication Sciences in Dakar (ISSIC). Avid reader and music enthusiast. Feminist at heart and passionate about fashion.
Add A Comment
About us
Headed by Adama Wade and his team of 20 journalists, Kapital Afrik offers strategic and financial information to executives and managers. The aim of Kapital Afrik is to provide financial and political news, give priority to human entrepreneurial experiences, lend life to economic policies, give meaning to statistics….
Contact us: redaction@financialafrik.com