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African Cities Lab - 2023 SUMMIT - 24/05/2023 - Matinée
African Cities Lab - 2023 SUMMIT - 24/05/2023 - Matinée Videohorn 0 Views • 11 months ago

Les 23 et 24 mai 2023, African Cities Lab réunira des politiques, des professionnels de l'urbanisme, universitaires, des entrepreneurs, des acteurs publics et privés et des jeunes du monde entier pour dynamiser le développement des villes africaines.

L'African Cities Lab 2023 SUMMIT vise à créer une véritable plateforme collective, internationale et intergénérationnelle, connectée et ouverte sur le monde, où TOUS les acteurs du développement urbain penseront les villes numériques et intelligentes comme nouveaux modèles pour les villes africaines.

Pendant les deux jours du African Cities Lab 2023 SUMMIT, les générations actuelles et futures du développement urbain et durable des villes africaines se rencontreront autour de discussions sur : la collecte de données en temps réel, l'établissement de réseaux de communication pour connecter les appareils et les personnes en Afrique, l'analyse de données pour optimiser la gestion des ressources urbaines et la création de services publics de base.

Depuis Sèmè City (Cotonou, Bénin) et l'Université Polytechnique Mohammed VI (Ben Guérir, Maroc) et à travers une plateforme en ligne dédiée, des acteurs urbains internationaux et intergénérationnels, des politiciens, des architectes, des chercheurs universitaires, des jeunes, des organisations nationales et internationales dissémineront des idées et imagineront des solutions basées sur les données pour construire de nouveaux modèles de villes africaines.

Videohorn 0 Views • 11 months ago

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🏙️💸 Navigating High Costs: Top 10 African Cities with the Highest Cost of Living! 💼📈

Embark on a financial journey through these bustling African metropolises where the cost of living reaches new heights. From cosmopolitan hubs to economic powerhouses, these cities demand financial prowess. 💰🌍

🇦🇴 Luanda, Angola: Oil-Rich Expense

💸 High cost attributed to oil-driven economy.
🌆 Booming real estate and expat lifestyle contribute to elevated expenses.
🇸🇿 Mbabane, Eswatini: Royal and Expensive

💰 High living costs influenced by the monarchy.
👑 Royal presence and limited resources impact affordability.
🇨🇭 Zurich, Switzerland: African Hub

💼 Financial hub with a soaring cost of living.
📉 Exchange rates and international business contribute to high expenses.
🇳🇬 Lagos, Nigeria: Economic Hub

🏙️ Vibrant economic center with rising living costs.
📈 Urbanization and business growth impact affordability.
🇨🇲 Douala, Cameroon: Economic Challenges

📊 Economic struggles contribute to high living expenses.
🌍 Limited infrastructure and economic fluctuations impact affordability.
🇬🇦 Libreville, Gabon: Oil Wealth Impact

🛢️ Rich in oil resources, contributing to a high cost of living.
🌅 Expensive lifestyle driven by oil-dependent economy.
🇿🇦 Johannesburg, South Africa: Economic Hub

🏢 Economic powerhouse with rising living costs.
📉 Economic disparities and urbanization contribute to high expenses.
🇨🇮 Abidjan, Côte d'Ivoire: Economic Growth Impact

📈 Economic growth elevates living costs.
🏙️ Urban development and economic progress impact affordability.
🇳🇬 Abuja, Nigeria: Political Capital

🏛️ Political capital with a rising cost of living.
💼 Government infrastructure and expatriate lifestyle contribute to elevated expenses.
🇸🇱 Freetown, Sierra Leone: Post-War Rebuilding

🌳 Rebuilding post-civil war with economic challenges.
🏘️ Limited infrastructure and ongoing development impact affordability.

Explore the financial landscapes of these cities, where economic factors, urbanization, and resource wealth contribute to high living costs. Share insights, financial tips, and navigate the complexities of urban living in these African metropolises! 💬💡

Webinar African Cities Graeme Harrison 20150119 1200 1
Webinar African Cities Graeme Harrison 20150119 1200 1 Videohorn 0 Views • 11 months ago

Much has been written about the economic potential of and opportunities for business in Africa. Headline forecasts indicate continued strong growth in many African national economies, notwithstanding the substantial risks involved. But this potential and the market opportunities are rarely quantified at city level – outside of this service - despite Africa being the fastest urbanising region. In Africa, more than any other continent, national and city economic metrics are poles apart as increasingly sophisticated urban economies differ markedly from agricultural, rural economies. National data vastly under-estimates urban economic potential and urban wealth and consumer spend patterns and is less appropriate for assessments of urban business opportunities in Africa.
The combined footprint of the 102 cities across the 49 countries covered by Oxford Economics’ African Cities Forecast Service is impressive: 190 million population, almost US$1 trillion of GDP, 18 million middle and high income households and US$500 billion worth of consumer spending. Even more impressive is the aggregate growth of these 102 cities to 2030: 110 million increase in population, 22 million more middle and high income households, a more than doubling in the level of consumer spending and annual average GDP growth in excess of 5%. Oxford Economics’ African Cities Forecast Service can help business navigate what opportunities urbanisation across the continent will create.
This is the second full year of the service, with Oxford Economics having launched the African Cities Forecast Service towards the end of 2013. In addition to adding new cities and countries, adding a variable for retail sales and linking to the latest African and global macro outlooks, one of the key features of the latest update is incorporating the impact of massive revisions to GDP in some of Africa’s major economies, notably Nigeria and Kenya. The revisions, a result of long overdue rebasing, improvement in methods and better measurement of urban sectors like financial services, telecommunications and creative industries, has transformed the economic footprint of a number cities. It has also altered the rankings of Africa’s cities. Nigerian and Kenyan cities are amongst the big upward movers into and within Africa’s top 20 opportunity cities. The estimated size of Lagos’ economy, in GDP terms, has been revised up by around 175%. Nairobi’s economy is now a quarter larger as a result of national revisions to GDP. In the latest forecasts, Lagos is forecast to be Africa’s largest urban economy in 2030, ahead of Johannesburg.

Sand Cat Kittens Filmed in the Wild for First Time | Nat Geo Wild
Sand Cat Kittens Filmed in the Wild for First Time | Nat Geo Wild Videohorn 0 Views • 10 months ago

Researchers captured first-ever video of sand kittens in the wild.
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National Geographic Wild is a place for all things animals and for animal-lovers alike. Take a journey through the animal kingdom with us and discover things you never knew before, or rediscover your favorite animals!

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Grégory Breton of the global wild cat conservation group Panthera and his colleagues spotted the three young felines as they drove through the Moroccan Sahara in the dark early morning. They believe the kittens to be six to eight weeks old. Sand cats are hard to spot because their fur blends in with their surroundings and their tracks are barely visible.

Learn more about wild small cats in "Out of the Shadows, the Wildcats You've Never Seen."
http://www.nationalgeographic.....com/magazine/2017/02

Sand Cat Kittens Filmed in the Wild for First Time | Nat Geo Wild
https://youtu.be/tGdL-34L-GE

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