|
Despite the global financial volatility and a dramatic fall in the value of bank shares on the stock market, the industry in Nigeria has proved very resilient and is fully expected to ride out the storm. The watchword now, argues Moin Siddiqi, is consolidation, rather than expansion. More... |
 |
|
Since 1975, capital flight has cost sub-Saharan Africa an estimated $600bn. While corrupt African regimes come under the spotlight, the real theft is carried out in subtle ways that leave no one any the wiser; instead, the perpetrators are often raised to the pinnacle of respectability and accorded high ethical values. Khadija Sharife punctures some myths in this cover story. More... |
 |
|
Africa will have to bite the bullet and try its best to survive the shortages of liquidity and reduced inflow of external funds while the global economic crisis lasts, but Razia Khan, Standard Chartered Bank’s chief economist for sub-Saharan Africa, tells Stephen Williams that now may be the time to rethink future economic strategies. More... |
 |
 |
|
 Editorial
Originals and Fakes
African Banker's World
News in brief
New appointments
Cover Story
Stashing the Loot: How Africa is being bled dry
Star Interview
Standard Chartered’s Razia Khan: Africa must not lose momentum
Star interview
AfDB’s Donald Kaberuka: $3bn war chest established
Feature
Africa and the Credit Crunch: Nigerian banks will ride it out
Money Transfers
Remittances expected to show resiliEnce
Profile
Wizzit’s Brian Richardson: Doing good is profitable Profile
ELIZABETH MALUMO: WOMEN EQUAL BUT DIFFERENT
Forum
Michael Lafferty: My case for stand-alone retail banking
|
| |
|
| |