e-Course: Doing Business in Zambia

Syllabus of the Online Course (Subject): Foreign Trade and Business in Zambia. Lusaka.

Introduction to the Republic of Zambia (Southern Africa)
Doing Business in Lusaka
Zambian Economy
Foreign Trade of Zambia
Zambian Customs Excise Act
Zambia Free Trade Agreements (FTA)
Business and Investment Opportunities in Zambia
1. Infrastructures
2. Energy
3. Agriculture
4. Tourism
Case Study:
1. Zambian mining sector
2. Zambeef Company
3. Monica Katebe Musonda
4. Multi-Facility Economic Zone (MFEZ)
Access to the Zambian Market
Business Plan for Zambia

The aims of the Online Course / Subject “Foreign Trade and Business in the Republic of Zambia” are the following:

To analyse the Zambian economy and foreign trade
To evaluate business opportunities in the Republic of Zambia
To explore Zambian trade relations with the student's country
To know Zambian Trade Agreements
To examine the profile of Zambian Companies
To develop a business plan for the Zambian Market

The eLearning Course (Subject) “Doing Business in Zambia” is part of the following Online Higher Education Programs taught by EENI Business School & HA University:

Doctorates: Business in Africa, Foreign Trade
Masters: Africa, Frontier Markets, International Business, Foreign Trade
Course: Southern Africa
Bachelor of Science in Inter-African Business

Students, Online Master in International Business

Course learning materials in or Zambie Zambia Zambia

Credits of the Online Course / Subject “Foreign Trade and Business in Zambia”: 1
Duration: one week

Higher Education programs adapted for Zambian Students.

Example of the Online Course - Doing Business in Zambia:
e-Course: Foreign trade and Doing Business in Zambia

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Description of the Online Course: Doing Business in Zambia.

Zambia is a landlocked African Country.

Zambian Population: 16.6 million people
Zambia is one of the most highly urbanised countries in the African Continent
Area: 752,618 square kilometres
Capital: Lusaka (2 million people, 60% unemployed)
Zambian official language: English. 85 local languages
Zambia shares borders with eight African Countries: Angola, Botswana, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Namibia, Malawi, Mozambique, Tanzania, and Zimbabwe

Monica Katebe Musonda Zambian Businesswoman (Course)

More information: Zambia (African Portal - EENI Business School & HA University).

Africa: Foreign Trade and Business (Master)

Main religions in Zambia:

African Traditional Religions
Christianity (75%), 4.5 million Methodist
Baha'i faith

Zambia belongs to the Southern African Economic Area (African Civilisation).

Zambian mining sector:
Zambia's mining sector

Economic Profile of Zambia.

The Republic of Zambia is the largest African copper and cobalt exporter. Zambia is an African Frontier Market.

Zambian gross domestic product (GDP) growth rate: 6.5 (2013), 7.3% (2012), and 6.8% (2011)
The main contributors to GDP: agriculture (12.2%), mining (8%), manufacturing (11.2%), and construction (13.0%)
Zambia is a frontier market in Africa
Top Zambian sectors: Copper Mining Industry, agriculture, energy, manufacturing, and tourism
Zambian GDP per capita 377 dollars
Inflation rate: 7.3%
Merchandise imports (% of GDP): 39
Merchandise exports (% of GDP): 45
Copper: 70.0% of export earnings
Zambia: 20% of the World's emerald production
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) into Zambia: 4 billion dollars
Legal System: Common Law
Currency: Zambian Kwacha (ZMW) = 100 Ngwee
Abundance of mineral deposits and water
High costs of transport (Landlocked country)

Nearest ports:

Port of Lobito (Angola) and Port of Luanda (Copper Corridor of Zambia)
Port of Maputo (Mozambique, inland Port of Chipata)
Port of Dar Es Salaam (Tanzania): by rail
Port of Durban (South Africa). Distance Port of Durban-Lusaka: 2,165 kilometres
Port of Walvis Bay (Namibia). Via the Trans-Caprivi Corridor-Katima Mulilo Bridge

Southern African Customs Union (SACU, Master)