In this guide, we break down how to evaluate investment projects in Africa so you can invest confidently and strategically. Africa is rich with investment potential—but not every project delivers the promised return. Whether you’re investing in agriculture, infrastructure, fintech, or real estate, knowing how to properly assess opportunities is
African startups are gaining global attention, driven by a young population, growing internet penetration, and innovative solutions tailored to local challenges. From fintech in Nigeria to agri-tech in Kenya and e-commerce in South Africa, the continent is bursting with entrepreneurial energy. But how can a beginner get involved and invest
The African startup scene is booming. Across sectors like fintech, agritech, healthtech, and renewable energy, entrepreneurs are creating innovative solutions that address real-world challenges. As opportunities grow, so does investor interest. However, standing out in a competitive landscape requires more than just a good idea. Here are five key factors
Africa is rapidly becoming a global hub for innovation and entrepreneurship, fueled by a youthful population and growing technological advancements. However, despite abundant opportunities, African startups face significant challenges when scaling their operations. This is where venture building plays a transformative role. Organizations like Volition Blue are at the forefront
Africa’s startup ecosystem is rapidly evolving, and 2025 promises even more significant changes. From increased global interest to localized innovations, here are the key trends shaping startup funding in Africa this year: 1. Rise of Local Investors African startups are no longer solely reliant on foreign capital. A growing number
Imagine your organization could set clear communications objectives, meet them, and in doing so, grow and thrive. That’s the heart of our Venture Build program for nonprofits. Designed for visionaries and changemakers, our program is an affordable way to gain consulting expertise without breaking the bank. Case Study – Pistis
This article was originally published on Business Day. Two core customer segments for the Asset Management industry, at least in Africa, are the upper Middle-Class and High Net-worth Individuals. These are the clients with enough liquidity and assets to invest. As a Fund Manager, experience has shown that a large
Entrepreneurs face numerous challenges on their journey to business success. The complexities of starting and scaling a venture often become overwhelming. This pain point drives them to seek guidance, support, and resources to refine their business models, access expertise, validate ideas, and secure crucial funding. Participating in a Venture Build Program
As someone deeply invested in the financial prosperity of Africa’s middle class and the diaspora, I often find myself immersed in the world of asset management, social enterprise and entrepreneurial finance. My role as co-founder of Volition Cap and Volition Blue often sees me navigating through business plans and financial