Owning the niche China – Africa Projects?
For bloggers, agents, collaborators about China – Africa Projects
A challenge to manage China - Africa trade or Middle East – Africa trade in order to dominate them virtually due to our crossing system in order to make money together with us.
For example, Beijing – Nigeria start up loan APPS, USA – Ethiopia Projects IoT, China – South Africa JV projects, Tanzania – Saudi Arabia Ideas for Apps, China – Angola Industry 4.0….Etc etc,
Good ideas about reasonable projects between China – Africa or Middle East – Africa?
Please, neither charity, nor exploitation (obviously), good ideas about how to win-win in proportion, as China is normally doing with Africa.
Any Project for your African country in mind? Your ideas means money in Sylodium.
contacts us here info@sylodium.com
For companies and institutions in China - Africa or Middle East – Africa bilateral trade.
Our logical business system, allows you to segment your target markets to be seen, and dominate the bilateral trade niches you choose
For ex.: www.ChinaAfrica.mobi www.MIddleEastAfrica.biz, etc, are just the domains as starting point towards a comprehensive system where, URLs, metas and contents are ordered in the real an unique (correct) way to be the real (unique) business platform that represent (and reproduce!!) the reality of international business in Internet.
China’s “rogue aid” to Africa isn’t as much or as controversial as we thought
new from QUARTZ
Chinese aid does appear to be effective in boosting local development
African countries received the largest proportion, 59%, of projects financed by China between 2000 and 2014. But when it comes to the actual value of projects committed China’s African partners rank fairly low on the list.
Of the 25 largest Chinese-funded projects by value, only six were in Africa, according to the data set. China funds more mega-projects, those worth $1 billion or more, in Southeast Asia, the former Soviet Union, and Latin America than in Africa. In terms of average size of projects, only one African country, South Africa, ranked among the top 20 recipients. Of China’s top recipients of overall official financing, only two African countries made the list.
African countries do receive more Chinese aid in the strictest definition of the term. According to the OECD, official development assistance (ODA) is finance for local economic development that doesn’t profit the donor country. At least 25% of the amount provided must be in the form of a grant. Seven of the top 10 recipients of Chinese ODA between 2000 and 2014 were in Africa.
In these cases, Chinese aid does appear to be effective in boosting local development. AidData’s analysis found that a Chinese aid project results in a 0.7 to 1.1 percentage point increase in economic growth two years after its approval, similar to projects funded by the United States and other Western donors.
China, as a developing country itself, can’t afford to give that much in aid, and that Beijing’ strategy in Africa is to seek “win-win” relationships, where both sides benefit.
“African countries have come to realize that they need options, not conditions, when it comes to aid. China’s aid and development financing provides such options and is thus welcomed with open arms by many African countries,” Li concludes.
