OPINION

US-China Trade War: Businesses the world over have certain interests that override partisan political stakes. Therefore, it is expected that businesspeople in both the...

More than 70% of companies in the region will shift to the cloud. This will only increase as more countries invest in better connectivity and infrastructure to manage data centre facilities.

There’s something certainly fishy about the DP’s dalliance with Museveni. But there’s also something seriously wrong when the counterattack is done to embarrass the second in command. It could be politics, yes, but let it done to the DP as it is done to the President. After all, they both own this Jubilee Government.

With the exposure to ICT today being at a considerably earlier age compared to the older generation, it shouldn’t be difficult to agree on the question of why invest in the youth.

Carbon trading market: Even before the world returns to normalcy, we seem to have another dire and urgent problem to deal with. Decades-old warnings about...

Yet amid this sea of opportunity, most small businesses in Africa face obstacles such as poor access to finance and financial services; poor access to markets; poor access to information; and insufficient business resourcing. To help them grow – in turn, fostering inclusive growth and prosperity – it is essential to address these blockages.

So, how do we build a future-ready data center? There’s four points we have to bear in mind to ensure that our data centers are able to cope with our data demands.

There’s also room for competition between countries, especially if we want to see economic growth and digital transformation in Africa as a whole. Following the successes of countries like South Africa, Botswana, and Kenya – the Silicon Savannah – expectations are mounting for African governments to prioritise ICT plans and infrastructure.