Corporate Africa

Corporate Africa over time has become the face of 'investments in Africa'. Since 1994, Corporate Africa has visibly guided investors through windows of opportunities across African industries, and linking businesses and governments into the fabric of global investments, trade, and technology. Corporate Africa in 1994 was working to support President Frederik de Klerk's Government to bring about the transformation that was to create the new democratic South Africa; working to integrate Africans into the national social, commercial, and political systems. Subsequently, Corporate Africa supported President Nelson Mandela, Chris Stals, Governor of SA Reserve Bank, Cyril Ramaphosa, Director of NAIL, and Trevor Manuel, SA Finance Minister, to sell the new Rainbow nation, and to shepherd new and old investors back into South Africa. On the other side of the continent, Corporate Africa worked to uphold investors' brands and images in Nigeria, during the testing days of Dictator Sani Abacha, and to generate confidence about the opportunities still on offer in Nigeria's then failing economy. Corporate Africa was also there when Nigeria returned to civilian rule and democracy in 1999. Corporate Africa worked to link the gateway of West Africa, Nigeria, to the gateway of Southern Africa, South Africa, to facilitate the way for capital to flow unhindered across the continent.