101_6_SIG

  • About RNW

    • Radio Netherlands Worldwide

    SSO Login

    RNW lite website | Login or via:

      Close

      More login possibilities:

      Close
      • Facebook
      • Flickr
      • Twitter
      • Google
      • LinkedIn
      Home
      Wednesday 19 June  
      Showing items for investment on RNW
      RSS
      An oil platform situated off Angola. Africa's second oil producer Angola launched a $5 billion sovereign wealth fund to invest some of its vast oil earnings, following in the footsteps of oil-rich Arab nations.
      Bulletin: Angola starts $5 billion sovereign wealth fund

      Bulletin: Angola starts $5 billion sovereign wealth fund

      Leave a comment More >
      The President of the Brazilian Development Bank (BNDES) Luciano Coutinho (R) looks at former Brazilian President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva during a Brazil-Africa seminary in Rio de Janeiro. Brazil's leading investment bank Banco BTG Pactual on Thursday launched a $1 billion Africa investment fund, the biggest in the world, with capital collected in the country.
      Bulletin: Brazil's BTG Pactual launches big Africa investment fund

      Bulletin: Brazil's BTG Pactual launches big Africa investment fund

      Leave a comment More >
      Zimbabwean Finance Minister Tendai Biti, seen here in 2010, says Harare needs at least $14 billion to revive the economy following a decade-long downturn.
      Bulletin: Zimbabwe needs $14 billion to revive economy: FM

      Bulletin: Zimbabwe needs $14 billion to revive economy: FM

      Leave a comment More >
      Zimbabwean Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai, seen here in January, courted foreign investors on Thursday, saying private property was safe despite moves to force mines to sell off majority shares.
      Bulletin: Zimbabwe PM Tsvangirai woos foreign investors

      Bulletin: Zimbabwe PM Tsvangirai woos foreign investors

      Leave a comment More >
      A Tunisian survey team works on the construction site of a bridge between La Goulette and Rades See in La Goulette near to Tunis, 2008. Foreign direct investment (FDI) in Tunisia plummeted 29.2 percent last year in the aftermath of the revolt that felled long-standing president Zine el Abidine Ben Ali.
      Bulletin: Tunisia says FDI down 30% in 2011

      Bulletin: Tunisia says FDI down 30% in 2011

      Leave a comment More >
      A freight train powers its way through the French countryside near Cesny-aux-Vignes. South Africa's state-owned freight transport firm Transnet plans to build a $2 billion railway through Swaziland to create a new link to Indian Ocean ports, the company said Thursday.
      Bulletin: S.Africa to build $2 bn railway through Swaziland

      Bulletin: S.Africa to build $2 bn railway through Swaziland

      Leave a comment More >
      Zambia's new President Michael Sata has said he would welcome Chinese investors, promising to strengthen relations with Beijing, in U-turn on his pre-election anti-China stance.
      Bulletin: Zambian president welcomes Chinese investors

      Bulletin: Zambian president welcomes Chinese investors

      Leave a comment More >
      An Egyptian trader follows the market activity at the Cairo stock exchange in the Egyptian capital, April 2011. The flow of foreign direct investment into the Arab world is expected to slump by 17 percent in 2011, with countries that saw popular uprisings worst hit, a pan-Arab organisation said on Tuesday.
      Bulletin: Arab Spring sparks sharp fall in foreign investment

      Bulletin: Arab Spring sparks sharp fall in foreign investment

      Leave a comment More >
      Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe attends the Southern African Development Community (SADC) Extra-Ordinary summit in Windhoek, May 2011. Zimbabwe will decide the fate of foreign firms that missed a deadline to map out how they will transfer majority stakes to local blacks.
      Bulletin: Zimbabwe pondering fate of foreign firms shirking equity

      Bulletin: Zimbabwe pondering fate of foreign firms shirking equity

      Leave a comment More >
      Zimbabwe President Robert Mugabe looks on after delivering an address to the UN General Assembly in New York. Foreign companies operating in Zimbabwe have until Sunday to hand in plans to sell majority stakes to local blacks, under a law that has alarmed investors, who are uncertain how the rules will work.
      Bulletin: Zimbabwe deadline for foreign firms looms

      Bulletin: Zimbabwe deadline for foreign firms looms

      Leave a comment More >


      Video highlights

      Judges' robes in the office of Fatou Bensouda, chief prosecutor of the ICC watch this video
      Why isn't Laurent Gbagbo being tried by an African court?
      Burkinabé writer and director Marie Reine Toe talks about prostitution watch this video
      Prostitution and trafficking: wasting away African lives in Europe
      In this 19th clip of the Surprising Europe video series, we learn how human...
      Coffins bearing bodies of victims of Ivory Coast’s post-election violence watch this video
      Will justice be done in Ivory Coast?
      RNW recently spoke to Fatou Bensouda, the Gambian chief prosecutor of the...
      Ikenna Azuike watch this video
      ANGOLA'S MISSING MILLIONS
      In this week's first clip of What's Up Africa, Ikenna asks how $750 million...
      more
      Back to Radio Netherlands Worldwide

      Corporate

      More from RNW

      Key partners