Africa from an Asian Perspective

Currently, African governments take on expensive loans to finance public transport development, threatening financial stability for the future. A better way is to develop a profitable business model that draws private investment in infrastructure.

A black-and-white discussion of the poaching problem completes masks the real problem: that there is so little alternative economic opportunities that people who are just trying to survive are forced into poaching just to feed their families.

African healthcare has been able to provide affordable, widespread basic treatments for millions of low-income farmers across geographically widespread area

It is just amazing to see how easy it is to fire people in California. The result of the massive employee turnovers attract more companies to be based here, drawn by ability to efficiently use capital and find qualified staff.

For Africa's problems to be studied globally and mitigated, Africa's residential expats must play a bigger role to detect and analyze the problems objectively.

African people/governments treat owing money/things with such flippancy while treating being owed money/things with such moral righteousness.

Ivory is a luxury product where the smaller the supply and the higher the price, the more rich people will want these rare specimen to show off how rich they are.

A book on the need for financial planning shows that many African nations are placing themselves in economic jeopardy through financial recklessness.

A key ingredient for East Asia's economic success is currently not replicated in the sub-Saharan African context: a strong belief by the general populace that individual sacrifice will be rewarded by future economic progress.

As Africa urbanizes and more people move to informal settlements on the edge of large cities, lack of formal addresses will become much larger in scale and economically problematic.