African Population in 2030: 1.6 billion people (today: 1
billion people).
African share of total manufacturing output of the World: 1.5% (Europe: 25%, Latin America: 6%, Asia-Pacific: 22%).
Five subjects compose the Training “African Economic Transformation. African Industrial Sector” offered by EENI Global Business School:
African Green Growth Initiative
African Mining Vision (AMV)
African Industrial Sector.
Industrial Policy
Investment Role in the African economic transformation
African agriculture sector
Sample - African Economic Transformation
Credits: 5
Duration: 5
weeks It is recommended to dedicate about twelve hours of study per week following a flexible schedule. It is possible to reduce the duration dedicating more hours a week
available in For improving international communication skills, student has free access to the learning materials in these languages (free multilingual training).
To learn about “African Green Growth Initiative” of the African Union based on a
sustainable and inclusive economic model for Africa
To understand the fundamental importance of the “African Mining Vision”
designed with the objective that the huge African mineral resources would be one of the key pillars of African Economic Transformation
To analyze the “African Industrial Sector,” identifying their strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats in the global/regional market, as well the strategy for implementation of the Action Plan for the Accelerated Industrial Development of Africa
To analyze the Investments Role in African Economic Transformation
Course intended for all those wishing to understand the deep African Economic Transformation.
The Subject 1- African Green Growth Initiative. Syllabus:
Introduction to the African Green Growth Initiative
Green Growth in Africa
Role of African Countries in green economic growth
Need for a sustainable infrastructure
Proficient and sustainable natural resources administration
Physical, economic, and social elasticity
Role of the African Development Bank
The Subject 2- African Mining Vision (AMV). Syllabus:
Introduction to the African Mining Vision (African Union)
African natural resources improvement
Commodities trading
Need for the African mining vision
Key factors for realizing the African Mining Vision
Industrial policy in South Africa. Automotive Industry
The Subject 4- Investment Role in African transformation. Syllabus:
Investment, transformation, and development in Africa
Trends and investment patterns in Africa
Composition of investments
Decline of public investment
Factors for investing in Africa
Access to credit and cost of finance
Low domestic savings
Risk and uncertainty
Inequality and aggregate demand
Policy and investment environment
Sample:
Sample:
Near 61% of the African population earn less than two dollars per day
Africa imports 39 billion dollars in foodstuff every year
African people living without access to electricity: 600
million
The vision of the African Development Bank
on the African Green Growth Initiative is to promote an inclusive economic
growth investing in sustainable infrastructures, enhancing natural resources and disasters
management and improving African food security.
Weaknesses of African Green Growth:
Inadequate infrastructures: low access to energy, high
Tariffs, urbanization, education, and health
Natural resources management (renewable and non-renewable), deforestation
Climate change and natural disaster
Food security, rising food prices, low productivity. African food production in 2050: increment of 70%
African Manufacturing Production
In the last decade, capacity of African manufacturing production has been doubled
New economic relationships with Emerging Markets (China, India, Brazil)
In the last ten years, China was the largest manufactured goods
provider to Africa
Trends in African manufacturing sector: labour-intensive production of
basic goods. By example, the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA) for labour-intensive export textile products to the United States Market
High commodity prices
strategic role of special economic zones (employments, technology transfer, value addition)