Titlebook: Emerging Issues in Contemporary African Economies; Structure, Policy, a Steve Onyeiwu Book 20151st edition Steve Onyeiwu 2015 Africa.Growth

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Growth, Employment, and Poverty,ors provide panoramic perspectives on the state of an economy, they do not shed much light on the quality of life and living conditions in a country. Thus, it often happens that a country’s GDP and GDP per capita may be growing at impressive rates, without a corresponding improvement in living condi

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Information and Communication Technologies, as the region’s growth engine. There is no doubt that ICTs are transforming African societies in unprecedented ways, from telemedicine, e-banking, and e-government to education and agriculture. The goal of this chapter is to discuss the diffusion of ICTs in Africa; how they are transforming African

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Aid, Debt, and Foreign Direct Investment,e nationalists and the emerging political class that the departure of the “colonial masters” would herald a new era of economic prosperity, opportunities, and better future. Prime Minister Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana proclaimed in 1959 that “We shall achieve in a decade what it took others a century … an

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Gender, Youths, and Sustainable Development,n countries and play important roles in African economies. In 2013, women accounted for 50 percent of the population of Sub-Saharan African (SSA) countries and 48 percent of Middle East and North African (MENA) countries (World Development Indicators Database). In the same year, 20 percent of the re

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Baoguo Han,Siqi Ding,Jinping Ouseem to be fascinated by a “new Africa” that has been outperforming much of the rest of the world and threatening the economic hegemony of emerging markets. So impressive has the performance of the region been that financial market analysts have coined a new term for African countries: “frontier mar