Titlebook: Africa’s Competitiveness in the Global Economy; Ifedapo Adeleye,Mark Esposito Book 2018 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 20

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The Competitiveness Challenge of the Formal Sector in Francophone Africa: Understanding the Role of ve been able to substantially outpace the former, products offered by both categories of firms are often strongly differentiated. Our results do not show any negative correlation between exposure to informal competition and formal firms’ productivity level, which, by contrast, is found to be strongly correlated with the business environment.

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The International Competitiveness and Connections of African Cities: Profiling South Africa’s Gautenment, income inequality, and social exclusion reflect the region’s apartheid legacy. The region can bolster its position as the “Gateway to Africa” by embracing trade and investment, enhancing technology commercialization, and boosting employability through improved connections between school and work.

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Why Are So Many African Companies Uncompetitive on the Global Stage? Insights from the Global Airlinn of airlines such as Ethiopian Airlines, South African Airways and Kenya Airways, the preponderance of airlines have struggled to compete. These factors help to account for the fact that African airlines equate to only 20 per cent of all air traffic on inter-African routes. The implications of the findings are examined.

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Human Capital, Innovation and International Competitiveness in Sub-Saharan Africaat Africa’s long-term growth prospect hinges on developing their human capital. The sustainability of SSA’s competitiveness in the world requires that education and on-the-job training centre on the skills most needed in today’s global marketplace. Research and practical implications are discussed.

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Improving Africa’s Competitiveness Through Knowledge Transfer: Lessons from Partnerships with China ican partners to target higher value-adding knowledge: strategic and sophisticated. Additionally, we propose the development of an intra-Africa interconnected network for knowledge transfer and experience sharing.

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Nigeria: Oil and Competitivenessectors had also declined considerably. With the weight of 182?million Nigerians on his shoulder, Buhari needed to urgently restructure the economy, diversity exports, and put the country on a solid path to achieving competitiveness and sustainable development.

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Poultry Tariffs in South Africa: Levelling the Playing Field or Rewarding Inefficiency?n these agreements. This debate was nowhere more evident than in the decision in 2013 by South Africa to increase import tariffs on certain categories of chicken meat. The case in this chapter examines the dilemmas and debate.

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,Africa’s Competitiveness in the Global Economy: Past, Present and Future,ed expansion. Meanwhile, efforts to industrialize and diversify beyond the extractive economy are being hampered by their weak competitiveness, a prevalent and persistent problem across the region. On a somewhat positive note, several countries are now making progress with increasing their competiti