Angola offers both high risks and great rewards to investors and exporters. The rules for setting up a company are complicated and the processes often slow. Nonetheless, the country is intent on attracting capital from abroad. We take a look at recent changes to investment legislation and what they mean for business.
Angola offers both high risks and great rewards to investors and exporters. The rules for setting up a company are complicated and the processes often slow. Nonetheless, the country is intent on attracting capital from abroad. We take a look at recent changes to investment legislation and what they mean for business.
The Technical Secretary of the National Concessions Council of Costa Rica explains that they are doing legal restatements to promote and encourage infrastructure projects in different areas, namely under the concept of public private partnership.
The Technical Secretary of the National Concessions Council of Costa Rica explains that they are doing legal restatements to promote and encourage infrastructure projects in different areas, namely under the concept of public private partnership.
The ‘birthplace of the nation’ is raising its profile by highlighting its historic and natural advantages
The ‘birthplace of the nation’ is raising its profile by highlighting its historic and natural advantages
This little known English speaking nation is enjoying one of the Latin America and Caribbean region’s highest growth rates, and is now taking the steps to sustain its leading position sustainably.
This little known English speaking nation is enjoying one of the Latin America and Caribbean region’s highest growth rates, and is now taking the steps to sustain its leading position sustainably.
Located at the crossroads of Asia, Tajikistan pursues a foreign policy designed to build cooperation across the region, Eurasia and the world. In this interview, HE Sirodjidin Aslov, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Tajikistan, discusses the country’s strategic approach to international relations in depth.
Located at the crossroads of Asia, Tajikistan pursues a foreign policy designed to build cooperation across the region, Eurasia and the world. In this interview, HE Sirodjidin Aslov, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the Republic of Tajikistan, discusses the country’s strategic approach to international relations in depth.
Morocco's Minister of Economy & Finance, H.E. Mohamed Boussaid, sat down to discuss what has been making his country an attractive place for investment and what he believes will shape Morocco's economy in the future.
Morocco's Minister of Economy & Finance, H.E. Mohamed Boussaid, sat down to discuss what has been making his country an attractive place for investment and what he believes will shape Morocco's economy in the future.
With the introduction of the first 4G network in Africa and the construction of the game-changing South Atlantic Cable System (SACS), Angola is at the heart of the telecommunications revolution on the continent.
With the introduction of the first 4G network in Africa and the construction of the game-changing South Atlantic Cable System (SACS), Angola is at the heart of the telecommunications revolution on the continent.
If Africa is a continent of contrasts, nowhere are they as stark as in Angola.
If Africa is a continent of contrasts, nowhere are they as stark as in Angola.
United World sat down with KADDB Investment Group (KIG)’s CEO, Mr. Ahmad Al Sallakh, to discuss how the defense industry is affected by sociopolitical turmoil and the strategies both his company and his country, Jordan, are undertaking to benefit from increased investment by this sector.
United World sat down with KADDB Investment Group (KIG)’s CEO, Mr. Ahmad Al Sallakh, to discuss how the defense industry is affected by sociopolitical turmoil and the strategies both his company and his country, Jordan, are undertaking to benefit from increased investment by this sector.
From independence in 1975 until the present, the Angolan economy has been dominated by the influence of oil production and exports, which have accounted for 60% of GDP, particularly in the most intense years of the civil war, when agriculture, trade, transport, construction and manufacturing were almost nonexistent.
From independence in 1975 until the present, the Angolan economy has been dominated by the influence of oil production and exports, which have accounted for 60% of GDP, particularly in the most intense years of the civil war, when agriculture, trade, transport, construction and manufacturing were almost nonexistent.
