A growing interest from buyers and collectors is changing the economics of investing in African art.
BBC News Talking Business Africa
Video 4 minutes 12 seconds
IT revolution means Africa 'can level the playing field'
The IT revolution means Africa "can level the playing field", says Microsoft's Lillian Barnard.
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Video 4 minutes 12 seconds
IT revolution means Africa 'can level the playing field'
The IT revolution means Africa "can level the playing field", says Microsoft's Lillian Barnard.
Video 4 minutes 7 seconds
The economics of investing in African art
A growing interest from buyers and collectors is changing the economics of investing in African art.
Video 4 minutes 15 seconds
Mozambique creates its own cigar brand
With a growing African middle class, there's a rising demand for luxury goods like cigars.
Video 4 minutes 15 seconds
Supermarket boss: 'We can co-exist' with traditional traders
Ursula Pais runs a Mozambique supermarket, but it's a challenge in a country hit by economic crises.
Video 4 minutes 13 seconds
Turning a hobby into a business
Epifania Stella Ernesto-Gove, in Maputo Mozambique, has turned her hat making hobby into a business.
Video 4 minutes 15 seconds
Can technology help revive Mozambique's economy?
The country's exporters have had a tough time recently, and they are turning to technology for help.
Video 4 minutes 16 seconds
The start-up fund backing new Nigerian businesses
Endeavor is a start-up fund for new Nigerian businesses, helping them to scale up their operations.
Featured Contents
Video 4 minutes 12 seconds
IT revolution means Africa 'can level the playing field'
The IT revolution means Africa "can level the playing field", says Microsoft's Lillian Barnard.
Video 4 minutes 7 seconds
The economics of investing in African art
A growing interest from buyers and collectors is changing the economics of investing in African art.
Video 4 minutes 15 seconds
Mozambique creates its own cigar brand
With a growing African middle class, there's a rising demand for luxury goods like cigars.
Video 4 minutes 15 seconds
Supermarket boss: 'We can co-exist' with traditional traders
Ursula Pais runs a Mozambique supermarket, but it's a challenge in a country hit by economic crises.
Video 4 minutes 13 seconds
Turning a hobby into a business
Epifania Stella Ernesto-Gove, in Maputo Mozambique, has turned her hat making hobby into a business.
Video 4 minutes 15 seconds
Can technology help revive Mozambique's economy?
The country's exporters have had a tough time recently, and they are turning to technology for help.
Video 4 minutes 16 seconds
The start-up fund backing new Nigerian businesses
Endeavor is a start-up fund for new Nigerian businesses, helping them to scale up their operations.
Video 4 minutes 7 seconds
The economics of investing in African art
A growing interest from buyers and collectors is changing the economics of investing in African art.
Video 4 minutes 15 seconds
Mozambique creates its own cigar brand
With a growing African middle class, there's a rising demand for luxury goods like cigars.
Video 4 minutes 15 seconds
Supermarket boss: 'We can co-exist' with traditional traders
Ursula Pais runs a Mozambique supermarket, but it's a challenge in a country hit by economic crises.
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With a growing African middle class, there's a rising demand for luxury goods like cigars.
Cameroon Catalyst
Ursula Pais runs a Mozambique supermarket, but it's a challenge in a country hit by economic crises.
Epifania Stella Ernesto-Gove, in Maputo Mozambique, has turned her hat making hobby into a business.
Lagos in Nigeria is struggling to cope with the rapid growth and the infrastructure challenges.
Nigeria is a major oil producer but also has huge gas reserves that local firms are now developing.
Fashion boss Folake Coker says consumer perceptions about African-made fashion are changing.
Pallab Ghosh
Science correspondent, BBC News
Researchers in Edinburgh develop gene-edited farm animals for poor farmers in Africa.
Read moreIdentifying Africa's 'best and brightest'
Nigerian Kennedy Ekezie, who’s 19, is starting a world tour visiting 20 cities in 12 weeks to find the best young Africans for his organisation - Africave. It's a talent-development enterprise that seeks to develop Africa's elite young talent and combat negative stereotypes. (Kennedy Ekezie receiving the Queen’s Young Leaders Award from Queen Elizabeth in Buckingham Palace. Credit: British Ceremonial Arts Ltd.)
