The phrase "african finance" is not correct as it should be capitalized as "African finance." You can use it when discussing financial matters or systems related to the African continent or its countries.
Example: "The conference will focus on the challenges and opportunities in African finance, highlighting innovative solutions for economic growth."
Alternatives: "finance in Africa" or "financial matters in Africa."
"The issue of peace is something that is in Africa's hands," he told African finance ministers.
The South African finance group's main interest in Evolution is the firm's Williams de Broe wealth management division.
He finished the day with two dinners - one with the Chinese finance minister and one with African finance leaders.
Last month, West African finance ministers recognized Mr. Ouattara as the legitimate president and ordered the bank not to release funds to Mr. Gbagbo's government.
He has unnerved them with his swashbuckling fight against corruption, and exasperated them with his ruminative style of management.Such uncertainties should worry a prudent African finance minister.
African finance ministers have signed off a new fund, Africa50, to unlock private money to help pay for major infrastructure projects.
Disgrace, an adaptation of JM Coetzee's Booker prize-winning exploration of post-apartheid mores, was made by Australians because no South African financing could be raised.
This is corroborated by the evidence provided by the 2010 African Financing Scorecard which shows that between the year 2000 and 2010, presumably due to the Global Fund and GAVI funds effect, health financing as percentage of domestic budget resources declined in 12 African countries [ 20].
The investments will significantly increase Internet access for a group of African universities, finance scholarships for hundreds of young women and build programs to train agricultural scientists and public health managers, among other things.
Everyone knows this, and there is also enough money in the game for Fifa to help the Confederation of African Football finance a rebuilding of the outmoded stadiums where these disasters occur.
The most exciting story is not in the United States, but East Africa, and it has its roots partly in the 2010 World Cup.* Calestous Juma, a professor of "the practice of international development" at Harvard, recently pointed me to the remarkable history of Seacom, a privately financed (and mostly African-financed) fiber-optic cable that was laid from South Africa to Europe in 2009.
