The outlook for FDI in Africa

Foreign direct investment (FDI) in Africa reached a record US$83bn in 2021, more than double 2020’s pandemic depressed figure of US$39bn. While the figure accounted for as much as 5.2% of global FDI, the sizeable jump was due to a single transaction in South Africa – the US$112 million crossholding...

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主要作者: Gopaldas, Ronak
其他作者: Nanyang Business School
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語言:English
出版: 2023
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在線閱讀:https://www.ntu.edu.sg/cas/news-events/news/details/the-outlook-for-fdi-in-africa
https://hdl.handle.net/10356/166348
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機構: Nanyang Technological University
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-1663482023-08-21T06:20:34Z The outlook for FDI in Africa Gopaldas, Ronak Nanyang Business School NTU-SBF Centre for African Studies Business Business::Finance::Investments Africa Foreign Direct Investment Investment Foreign direct investment (FDI) in Africa reached a record US$83bn in 2021, more than double 2020’s pandemic depressed figure of US$39bn. While the figure accounted for as much as 5.2% of global FDI, the sizeable jump was due to a single transaction in South Africa – the US$112 million crossholding share swap that Naspers did with its Netherland-based subsidiary Prosus in July to unlock the value in its holding of Chinese internet giant, Tencent. For the rest of the continent, the figures were less than sanguine. With the global growth outlook muddied by high inflation and a rising rate trajectory, Africa’s growth outlook too has tempered. Compounding matters, the commodity rally is showing signs of losing steam. Mining investment is a major contributor to Africa’s FDI inflows. In this article, we examine the drivers behind continental investment flows over the past two years and which countries are best positioned to attract FDI over the coming five years. We will also look at what sectors stand to be the biggest investment drivers, key among them energy and renewables. Finally, where do the opportunities lie, both for the continent as well as the private sector looking to capitalize on Africa’s large investment needs. Published version 2023-04-24T05:40:23Z 2023-04-24T05:40:23Z 2022 Newsletter Gopaldas, R. (2022). The outlook for FDI in Africa. NTU-SBF CAS Insights. https://www.ntu.edu.sg/cas/news-events/news/details/the-outlook-for-fdi-in-africa https://hdl.handle.net/10356/166348 en NTU-SBF CAS Insights © 2022 NTU-SBF Centre for African Studies. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License (CC BY-NC 4.0). application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic Business
Business::Finance::Investments
Africa
Foreign Direct Investment
Investment
spellingShingle Business
Business::Finance::Investments
Africa
Foreign Direct Investment
Investment
Gopaldas, Ronak
The outlook for FDI in Africa
description Foreign direct investment (FDI) in Africa reached a record US$83bn in 2021, more than double 2020’s pandemic depressed figure of US$39bn. While the figure accounted for as much as 5.2% of global FDI, the sizeable jump was due to a single transaction in South Africa – the US$112 million crossholding share swap that Naspers did with its Netherland-based subsidiary Prosus in July to unlock the value in its holding of Chinese internet giant, Tencent. For the rest of the continent, the figures were less than sanguine. With the global growth outlook muddied by high inflation and a rising rate trajectory, Africa’s growth outlook too has tempered. Compounding matters, the commodity rally is showing signs of losing steam. Mining investment is a major contributor to Africa’s FDI inflows. In this article, we examine the drivers behind continental investment flows over the past two years and which countries are best positioned to attract FDI over the coming five years. We will also look at what sectors stand to be the biggest investment drivers, key among them energy and renewables. Finally, where do the opportunities lie, both for the continent as well as the private sector looking to capitalize on Africa’s large investment needs.
author2 Nanyang Business School
author_facet Nanyang Business School
Gopaldas, Ronak
format Newsletter
author Gopaldas, Ronak
author_sort Gopaldas, Ronak
title The outlook for FDI in Africa
title_short The outlook for FDI in Africa
title_full The outlook for FDI in Africa
title_fullStr The outlook for FDI in Africa
title_full_unstemmed The outlook for FDI in Africa
title_sort outlook for fdi in africa
publishDate 2023
url https://www.ntu.edu.sg/cas/news-events/news/details/the-outlook-for-fdi-in-africa
https://hdl.handle.net/10356/166348
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