Mozambique is said to be world’s fastest growing economies. The country’s economy is based largely on Agriculture, but mainly Food and Beverages, Chemical manufacturing, Aluminum and Petroleum industry is growing. The country’s Tourism sector is also growing. South Africa is Mozambique’s main trading partner and source of foreign direct investment.

Mineral Industry in Mozambique:

The mineral industry in Mozambique contributes a large amount to the world in regards with the production of Aluminum, Beryllium and Tantalum. It is the world’s largest exporter of coal and gas which will boost up the GDP.

The Energy boom will also benefit the country in other ways. A string of gas and coal-fired power plants are planned by the government. It seems likely that the country will gain at least 3 GW of thermal generating capacity within the next decade.

The government in longer terms states that tourism, agriculture and possibly manufacturing will be the basis of employment creation in Mozambique. Subsistence farming currently dominates the agriculture sector, so there is plenty of scope to develop more productive practices.

With the scope of agriculture and tourism development in Mozambique, the African government and other funding agencies are taking steps for the better improvements as mentioned above. Africagateway helps you with Procurement News, Trade Leads and Tenders Information to expand your business reach in Mozambique.

Mozambique has received investment in other sectors like agriculture, aluminum, titanium, electricity and garment sector. Many tenders are floated on regular basis related to the above mentioned sectors by African Government and Funding Agencies. Africagateway helps you have a look on them and to expand your business.

AFRICAN DEVELOPMENT BANK ADB: 

ADB is a financial institution comprising 53 African and 24 non-African countries which promotes economic and social progress in Africa through loans, equity investments and technical assistance. Structurally, the ADB Group includes the African Development Bank, the African Development Fund and the Nigeria Trust Fund. Established in 1964 and headquartered in Tunisia, the Bank has provided a cumulative $55 billion in loans and grants in the region.

The ADB has been praised for its role in the fight against HIV/AIDS on the African continent.  The ADB emphasizes large infrastructure projects at the expense of smaller, cheaper options that may produce more energy with greater benefit to the continent’s poor.

WORLD TRADE ORGANIZATION ( WTO ) :

The purpose of the WTO is to ensure that global trade commences smoothly, freely and predictably. The WTO creates and embodies the legal ground rules for global trade among member nations and thus offers a system for international commerce. WTO rules become a part of a country’s domestic legal system.

WTO from its side has taken various efforts for the development of the Continent, Africa. It has taken various steps in improving the performance of various sectors which directly reflect the growth of the country and the continent. The investment of WTO in Africa’s various projects has taken the country’s development to the next level.

INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND ( IMF) :

International Monetary Fund (IMF) is the most powerful international financial institution in the world. It is the major source of lending to African countries and uses the loans they provide as leverage to prescribe policies and dictate major changes in the economies of these countries.

The main task of the IMF is to maintain a dialogue with and among its member countries on the national and international implications of their economic and financial policies.

The second main role of the IMF is to provide loans of foreign exchange to countries experiencing balance-of-payments problems undertake the necessary adjustment and restore conditions for sustainable economic growth. The financial assistance provided by the IMF enables countries to rebuild their international reserves, stabilize their currencies, and continue paying for imports without having to impose trade restrictions or capital controls, or take other measures `destructive of international prosperity’.

Hence, the IMF’s goal is to provide global financial stability and to assist in the global war on poverty.

South Africa has a strong water industry with a track record in innovation. However, much less progress has been achieved on sanitation. Access increased only from 71% to 79% during the same period.

Two distinctive features of the South African water sector are- The policy of free basic water and the existence of water boards- bulk water supply agencies that operate pipelines and sell water from reservoirs to municipalities. In May 2014 it was announced that Durban’s Water and Sanitation Department won the Stockholm Industry Water Award “for its transformative and inclusive approach”, calling it “one of the most progressive utilities in the world ”. The city has connected 1.3 million additional people to piped water and provided 700,000 with access to toilets in 14 years. It also was South Africa’s first municipality to put free basic water for the poor into practice.

Water availability in South Africa varies greatly in space and time. While the West is dry with rainfall only during the summer and as low as 100mm, the East and South-east receive rainfall throughout the year with an average of up to 1,000 mm.

Groundwater is limited due to geologic conditions, but also is extensively utilized in the rural & more arid areas. The main rivers of South Africa are fairly small compared to the large rivers of the world. For example, the discharge of the Nile River alone is about six times higher than the available surface water resources from all South African rivers together.

African government, NGOs and many funding agencies has taken good initiatives to resolve water and sanitation issue in Africa. Online tenders related to Water & Sanitation are available in the following countries of Africa: Ethiopia, Malawi, Botswana, Kenya, Nigeria and Mozambique.

Africagateway is an online portal which provides information on tenders online across the entire Africa with different sectors to choose from. Not only private tenders but government tenders and efforts of government along with various funding agencies are also witnessed for growth in particular sector. Over a team of 300 professionals working, you can subscribe with us on Africagateway and avail a free trial.

The Expertise and Local Presence in all countries in Africa helps Businesses with mapping, identification and connecting local and international companies to do business together. It provides professional services including extensive business engagement support through project consortium, bid facilitation outsourcing, eProcurement Platform and Project Execution Support which are essential part of business expansion.

Not only just providing information on tenders, it also helps the customers with:

Business Information Services: Africa Gateway delivers fast and relevant Information for winning contracts opportunities generated from Multilateral funding agencies, Federal & Provincial & Country governments, Public institutions as well as National & International NGOs.

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Contact Center Services :BPO, KPO, BTO, LPO, Call Centre, Back Office: Data Entry Services.

Advertising & Marketing: customize our deliverable according to the need of the event.

Africa Gateway helps you to expand your business in various sectors along with various online government tenders, funding agencies and even public tenders in Africa.

The funding agencies like  AFDB (African Development Bank), EU, World Bank, IMF (International Monetary Fund) and WTO (World Trade Organization) are the reasons behind the development and growth prospects which the countries in Africa have witnessed over past few years.

The African Development Fund contributes to poverty reduction and economic and social development in the least developed African countries by providing concessional funding for projects and programs, as well as technical assistance for studies and capacity-building activities. The Fund has cumulatively invested UA 29.4 billion (USD 45 billion) over 40 years in the African continent. The Fund’s resources are replenished every three years by its donor countries.

The World Bank focuses on poverty reduction and the improvement of living standards worldwide by providing low-interest loans, interest-free credit, and grants to developing countries for education, health, infrastructure, and communications, among other things. The World Bank works in over 100 countries.

International Monetary Fund (IMF) fosters economic growth and employment by providing temporary financial assistance to countries to help ease balance of payments adjustment and technical assistance. The IMF currently has $28 billion in outstanding loans to 74 nations.

Africa gateway helps companies from other countries like India, Europe, Middle East and US countries for partnership and joint venture with local African countries. Along with the excellent quality of work delivered through a team of professionals, you can find all tenders related to every sector, countries in Africa from Funding agencies, NGO’s and International entities.

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