Source: The Market Herald.

Africa's population is expected to overtake both China and India's within a decade, find out why ASX-listed companies are paying attention.
Access The Report

Some 15 per cent of ASX-listed companies are operating in Africa, which remains a unique jurisdiction rife with opportunity and risk.

COVID-19, inflation, and the war on Ukraine have all had lasting impacts on West African nations in particular, and in recent times, stressors have been high.

While ASX-listed companies continue to operate across the region, with varying levels of operational success, it cannot be ignored that nine coups have taken place in the last three years.

And yet, Australian companies remain – highlighting just how true the maxim about Africa remains: it depends where you are.

Africa’s population is expected to overtake both China and India’s by the end of the decade, and while poverty and corruption remain huge issues – as do roving Islamic radical groups – digitisation is spreading and most West African nations are slowly developing a middle-class.

The region is worthy of proper insight and analysis – which is what this report intends to provide.

Download your free Thematica Report ‘Working Out West: Why ASX-listed companies are breaking ground in West Africa’ HERE.

Access The Report

More From The Market Online
Market concept

(Last) Market Close (of 2025): October back again as DRO, EOS & 4DX pop; otherwise mid day

If you wanted to feel like you were re-living the festivity season for the XJO that was October, look no further than today’s

EV Resources on ‘accelerated pathway’ to Los Lirios restart after strong antimony recovery tests

EV Resources is inching closer to a Los Lirios restart after strong metallurgical results set up…
Magneto scan concept

MRI scans changed medicine – what disruptive tech is next? Enter Compumedics, up +50% YoY

Compumedics, a biotech company developing its Orion Lifespan MEG product, could just be the next big…

Coles, Woolies left furious over gov’t checks designed to limit ‘excessive pricing on groceries’

Coles and Woolworths have come out swinging against the government's plan to impose stricter rules to…