Course: African Business and Economy

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Professional Course: African Business and Economy (e-learning, 5 ECTS, )

Six subjects compose the Online “Professional Course: African Business and Economy” taught by EENI Global Business School:

Subjects of the Course

1- African Economy (0.6 ECTS)

2- Role of the African Women (0.4 ECTS)

1. African Businesswoman (0.8 ECTS)

3- African Businessman (2 ECTS)

4- Doing Business and Economic Governance in Africa (0.4 ECTS)

5- Frontier Markets in Africa (0.3 ECTS)

1. Africa: The Next Emerging Continent

Enrol / Request for Information

1. Credits of the “Professional Course: African Business and Economy”: 5
2. Total Tuition Fees: EUR 120 (Pricing Policy)
3. Organisation: EENI Global Business School
4. Students can begin the course when he/she wishes (open enrolment) and from any place in the world
5. Requires an average dedication of 12 hours per week
6. Duration: 1 month
7. Download the syllabus of the “Professional Course: African Economy” (PDF)

Learning materials in or Afrique Economie Africa Economia Africa Economia. The student has free access to the course materials in these languages (free multilingual training).

The objectives of the “Professional Course: African Business and Economy” are to know:

1. The State of the African Economy: economic trends by region, most dynamic countries, influence of the commodity prices, fiscal policy, risks that the African Economy faces, foreign direct investment flows, official development assistance, tax revenue in Africa, socio-economic impact of the Ebola
2. The Role of the African Women (519 million): one of the pillars of the African Economy
3. The profile of twenty-five African Women who are Leading the African Transformation, such as the former President of the African Union, Nkosazana Dlamini-Zuma or the Angolan businesswoman Isabel dos Santos (the richest African Women)
4. The profile of forty African Businessman who are Leading the African transformation as the Nigerian, Alhaji Aliko Dangote (the richest African), Mohammed Ibrahim (Sudan), or Patrice Motsepe (South African)
5. The state of governance in Africa, index on how to do business, business climate, state of corruption, the African civil conflicts or the relevant Ibrahim Index of the African Governance
6. Understand the concept of “Frontier or pre-emergent markets in Africa” related to the investment opportunities and business environment in Africa

The Course contains exercises that are evaluated, which the student must work out and pass to obtain the diploma “Professional Course: African Business and Economy” issued by EENI Global Business School.

1. Doctorates: African Business, Global Trade
2. Masters: Business in Africa, Transport in Africa, International Business, Foreign Trade

Students who have taken this Professional Course (African Business and Economy) can validate and register for a Master or Doctorate at EENI.

Online Enrolment Procedure (continuous):

Example of the Professional Course - African Economy:

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Nigeria is the largest African economy, followed by South Africa, Egypt, Algeria, Angola, Morocco, Sudan, Kenya, Ethiopia, Libya.
Top African economic sectors: agriculture (25% of the GDP) and services.
African manufacturing sector: only 10% of the African GDP

Course intended for all those wishing to understand the state of the African Economy and the business environment in Africa.

Subjects of the Professional Course - African Business and Economy

Subject 1- African Economy. Syllabus:

1. Introduction to the African Economy
2. Macroeconomics prospects for Africa
   1. Case Study: Saving, investment, and growth in Africa
3. Economic trends in the Africans regions
   1. East and West African Countries: The fastest growing regions
   2. Central Africa
   3. Southern Africa
   4. North Africa
4. Influence of the commodity prices, inflation, monetary and fiscal policies
5. Case Study: Fiscal policy in Africa and business cycles
6. Risk affecting the African Economy
7. Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) in Africa
   1. Largest receptors (countries and sectors)
   2. FDI sources in Africa
   3. Intra-African investments
   4. Portfolio investments to Africa
8. Remittances to Africa
9. Official development assistance (ODA)
10. Tax revenues in Africa
11. Case Study:
    1. Socio-economic impacts of the Ebola Virus Disease in Guinea, Liberia, and Sierra Leone
    2. Historical evolution of the African Economy

Subject 2- Role of the African Women - African Businesswoman. Syllabus:

Subject 3- African Businessman. Syllabus:

Course description - African Business and Economy.

African Economic growth: 5-6%

1. East Africa: 6.2%
2. West Africa: 7% (the fastest African growth)
3. Central Africa: 5.7%
4. Southern Africa: 4.4%
5. North Africa and: 5.5%.

Factors:

1. Energy cost
2. Food and commodities prices
3. Tax revenues
4. Inflationary pressures
5. External financial flows
6. Official development assistance
7. Improved Intra-African trade performance
8. Top African exports: mainly commodities
9. Regional Integration
10. Infrastructures
11. Private consumption

The proportion of Africans living on less than 1.25 dollars a day fell from 58% in 1996 to 50%.

The creation of several institutions related to the economic integration in Africa was expected to increase the intra-African trade in products.

Such International Trade augmented from 2% in the early 1980 to 9% of the total African exports, but these statistics underestimate the actual flows as they do not include the unrecorded external trade, which is thought to be crucial.

Even with this caution, the intra-African trade flows are low in comparison to those in other regions and relative to the African foreign trade potential.

The analysis of the foreign trade destinations show that notwithstanding the low aggregate level of the intra-African trade, such regional trade is vital for many African Countries.

At least 25% of the exports from twenty African Countries are absorbed by the regional market. The magnitude of trade blocs is highlighted by the fact that 75% of the intra-African trade takes place within these regional groups.

Africa has a long tradition of cross-border investment but the lack of reliable data has constrained a detailed analysis. The limited data available show that the intra-African Foreign investment represents 13% of the total inward Foreign direct investment. This level is less than 50% the figure for the Association of Southeast Asian Nations region, where intraregional investment represents 30% of the total Foreign direct investment (FDI).

Developing Trade in Services is a key component for successful regional integration in Africa. The services stand for, or have the potential to become, an important export earnings sources for numerous African Countries.

❮ Samples of the Professional Course: African Business and Economy ❯

The African Countries by GDP (nominal - billion dollars).

EENI Online Masters and Doctorates in International Business adapted to:

1. Western African Students: The Gambia, Ghana, Liberia, Nigeria and Sierra Leone
2. Eastern African Students: Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Mauritius, Malawi, Seychelles, Somalia, Sudan, Tanzania, and Uganda.
3. Southern African Students: Botswana, Lesotho, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
4. Northern African Students: Egypt and Libya
5. Central African Students: Cameroon and Rwanda

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