Africa’s natural wealth is enormous. Growing investments in infrastructure and a better business climate are helping to translate this wealth into productive physical capital. The continent’s large and growing youth population could also promote economic growth. However, what slows Africa’s social and economic transformation relative to other regions of the world is the lagging stock, composition, quality, and accumulation rate of its knowledge capital.
La Lettre Fall 2012 by French American International School - Issuu
Migrants, Markets, and Mayors by World Bank Publications - Issuu
The Commons : Drivers of Change and Opportunities for Africa by
The Commons : Drivers of Change and Opportunities for Africa by
Enterprising Women: Expanding Economic Opportunities in Africa by World Bank Publications - Issuu
PDF) ESID Working Paper No. 163: What next for the political economy of development in Africa? Facing up to the challenge of economic transformation
Africa's Pulse, No. 26, October 2022 by World Bank Publications - Issuu
The Commons : Drivers of Change and Opportunities for Africa by
The Skills Balancing Act in Sub-Saharan Africa: Investing in Skills for Productivity, Inclusivity, a by Agence Française de Développement - Issuu
UNICEF Supply Division: Annual Report 2017 by UNICEF USA - Issuu
Schooling for Learning in Africa: facing forward with VVOB