Business Africa
Angola is making its return to the bond markets. The country signed an agreement with the International Monetary Fund to launch a major privatization program.
The country hopes to launch a vast three-year programme to privatize companies, particularly oil firms.
Luanda has signed an aid agreement worth more than 3 billion US dollars with the International Monetary Fund.
![40 Years of Biya: What’s the Economic Reality in Cameroon? [Business Africa]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/09/49/87/01/320x180_cmsv2_df91a74c-5f3a-551b-a193-e76182f22af7-9498701.jpg)
![Gen Z Uprisings at Risk: Cyber Threats Exposed [Business Africa]](https://static.euronews.com/articles/stories/09/49/82/20/320x180_cmsv2_b7805f0f-276a-5778-b7fb-928087ab3cbc-9498220.jpg)
01:50
World Trade Organization raises 2025 global trade growth forecast from 0.9% to 2.4%
00:59
World Bank upgrades Sub-Saharan Africa growth forecast over inflation drop
02:06
African leaders demand equity and UN reform, decrying marginalization
00:56
US threatens visa ban for corrupt Nigerian officials
11:19
Cocoa is under pressure while East African economy is on the rise {Business Africa}
11:19
Cyber Africa Forum highlights Benin's bold digital resilience [Business Africa]