The Risk of Investing in Mozambique is Extremely Limited Says João Das Neves
João Das Neves, Chairman of Zero Investimentos, explains why Mozambique is a good destination to consider for investment.
imported 2024-03-17 17:43:06
João Das Neves, Chairman of Zero Investimentos, explains why Mozambique is a good destination to consider for investment.
Joaquim Tobias Dai, Executive Board Director of Exictos (member of Asseco Group), gives his outlook for the economy of Mozambique by the end of 2016/beginning of 2017, and mentions some of the challenges to be faced.
Joaquim Tobias Dai, Executive Board Director of Exictos, gives his outlook for the economy of Mozambique by the end of 2016/beginning of 2017, and mentions some of the challenges to be faced.
Marcopolis compiled a list of the top ten sectors to consider for investment in Mozambique. Investment opportunities include agribusiness, real estate, energy, mining, logistics, etc.
“We are located in the region with the best per capita income of the country, and certainly one of the most important at the Latin American level as well. The municipality of Huixquilucan is indeed the town with the highest development potential in the coming years in Mexico”, says Enrique Vargas del Villar, Mayor of Huixquilucan.
“Estamos ubicados en la región con mejor ingreso per cápita del país, y seguramente una de las más importantes a nivel Latinoamérica. El municipio de Huixquilucan efectivamente es el municipio con más desarrollo en los próximos años en México”, dice Enrique Vargas del Villar, Presidente Municipal de Huixquilucan.
With the war now over, Mozambique’s economy is set in motion on a path to recovery from the years of stagnation and low investor attraction it suffered within sixteen years.
Despite the smooth growth in the economy, pockets of challenges still remain, most of which could be turned into opportunities for the investor community.
Raimundo Maico Diomba menciona algumas das oportunidades de investimento na Província de Maputo em áreas como agricultura, indústria, turismo, transporte…
Not long ago, the future looked bright for the Kurdistan Region of Iraq (KRI). Long an oasis of peace in an otherwise unstable region, by 2013 the three Kurdish provinces of Erbil, Sulaimaniyah, and Dohuk had become the most prosperous part of the country. Not only were they developing their own oil and gas resources but they were also diversifying into non-oil sectors such as cement, tourism, and real estate. In the major cities consumers were flush with cash—business was booming at shopping malls, car dealerships, gold shops, hotels, and restaurants. Iraq’s tallest apartment and office buildings were under construction. The region’s dream of becoming the “next Dubai” seemed to be fast becoming a reality.