Justina Crabtree
Source: <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/18/nigeria-launches-national-carrier-that-it-hopes-will-fly-to-china-and-.html">Nigeria launches national carrier that it hopes will fly to China and India</a>
<ul>
<li>The Nigerian government will own no more than a 5 percent stake in the airline.</li>
<li>It will begin by flying domestically in Nigeria and the broader West Africa region.</li>
</ul>
Nigeria has released details of its new national carrier, Nigeria Air, which is due to be launched at the end of this year.
The Nigerian government will own no more than a 5 percent stake in the airline, which it is touting as “fully private sector led,” according to a tweet by Tolu Ogunlesi, a communications official.
Nigeria Air will begin by flying domestically in Nigeria and the broader West Africa region, aviation minister Hadi Sirika told CNBC via telephone on Wednesday. He added that the airline had looked at 81 potential destinations, including to China and India, to which it would expand routes “when the time is right.”
Tweet
Sirika said that there was a “total absence of efficient air transportation” currently in Nigeria and across West Africa, and that the sector was not adequately serviced by private firms alone. He added that Nigeria Air was also designed to “provide employment for people.”
Nigeria Air’s branding was announced at the 
Farnborough Air Show 
 in the U.K. on Wednesday.
Nigeria Air is not the first attempt by the Nigerian government to run a national carrier. Nigeria Airways, in which the government owned a majority stake, folded in 2003. Air Nigeria, a later iteration of Nigeria’s flag carrier set up with the government and Virgin Group, ceased its operations in 2012.
Sirika said that Nigeria’s previous state airlines had folded due to problems of governance, but added that this – and any potential problems with capital – would be solved.
As part of a plan to expand airport capacity, a new terminal at Nnamdi Azikiwe International Airport in Nigeria’s capital Abuja is to open in October.
Nigeria is Africa’s largest economy, according to the International Monetary Fund’s 2017 figures. This is largely thanks to its oil resources, though the country has been hit hard by price volatility in recent years.
Nigeria overtook India as the country with the largest number of extreme poor near the start of 2018, according to the Washington-based think tank Brookings Institution. By the end of May, Nigeria had approximately 87 million people living in extreme poverty, in comparison with India’s 73 million, it said.
Significant state backing and solid management are crucial for sub-Saharan airlines to impact migration, tourism and travel, Matthew Kindinger, an expert in the region at emerging markets advisory firm Frontier Strategy Group, told CNBC via email.
Otherwise, “their capacity to sustain route expansion and lower the cost of air travel will be limited,” he said.
“To boost regional migration, tourism, and travel, Nigeria first needs to sort more urgent challenges, such as airport infrastructure, aviation fuel shortages, foreign currency shortages, and lowering the admin burden and cost of getting a visa.”

Nigeria launches national carrier that it hopes will fly to China and India

Justina Crabtree
Source: <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/18/ethiopian-airlines-flies-to-eritrea-buys-stake-in-eritrean-airlines.html">Ethiopia has resumed flying to the &#8216;North Korea of Africa&#8217; after a 20-year break</a>
<ul>
<li>Ethiopia&#8217;s national carrier is to start flying to its neighboring reclusive state of Eritrea as relations rapidly warm between the two countries after decades at loggerheads.</li>
<li>The transport link provided by Ethiopian Airlines helps landlocked Ethiopia pursue its goal of becoming a regional manufacturing hub as it attempts to grow its economy and provide jobs for a large, young population.</li>
<li>Eritrea is known as one of the most secretive — and least developed — countries in the world.</li>
</ul>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/18190231/105336424-1531894657173gettyimages-150420592.1910x1000.jpg" alt="" height="1000" width="1910" data-licensor-name="Jenny Vaughan | AFP | Getty Images"/>
Flag carrier Ethiopian Airlines is to resume flights to the reclusive East African state of Eritrea on Wednesday, marking the end of a 20-year hiatus.
Ethiopian Airlines will also buy a 20 percent stake in Eritrean Airlines, according to a tweet Tuesday by Ahmed Shide, Ethiopia’s communication minister.
The newly-resumed transport links are the latest step in speedy 
rapprochement 
 between the two former foes in the Horn of Africa region. Earlier this month, Ethiopia and Eritrea declared an end to the state of war that had existed between them since 1998.
The Eritrean embassy in Ethiopia’s capital Addis Ababa was re-opened Monday, following a visit over the weekend by Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki, who was received by Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed. The weekend prior, Abiy was in the Eritrean capital of Asmara.
Abiy, 41, has spearheaded swift reforms since taking power in April, following a 
political crisis 
 in which his predecessor resigned amid mass anti-government protests. Abiy ended the Ethiopian government’s self-imposed state of emergency 
two months early 
 and has opened up sectors of the heavily state-controlled economy to private investment.
Ethiopia is positing itself as a regional manufacturing and export hub, achieved through its 
China-style, state-led development model 
. The country has seen double-digit economic growth as recently as 2017, although approximately one-third of its inhabitants live below the poverty line.
Eritrea, meanwhile, is known as one of the most secretive — and least developed — countries in the world.
Now that flights have resumed, Ethiopian and Eritrean passport holders will be able to travel between the two countries and &#8220;be granted a visa by the respective authorities on arrival,&#8221; Fitsum Arega, Abiy&#8217;s chief of staff, tweeted last week.
“The perception that Ethiopia offers more substantial economic opportunities could lead to substantial migration (by Eritreans),” Pat Thaker, editorial director for the Middle East and North Africa at analysis firm Economist Intelligence Unit, told CNBC.
But Ethiopia, the second most populous nation in Africa, is not exactly an economic paradise, with an unemployment rate of over 17 percent, according to the Central Intelligence Agency’s (CIA) estimate for 2012. Over 60 percent of Ethiopians are under 24.
“Comparisons with Asia’s manufacturing-led boom are, at least as yet, premature,” said a note by Capital Economics in May.
Ethiopia’s manufacturing sector accounted for just 4 percent of its gross domestic product (GDP) in 2015, comparable to Ghana and less than that of Kenya or Nigeria, the note said. This leaves it well behind emerging Asian tigers such as Thailand and Vietnam.
In addition, “There is a clear risk that an influx of large numbers of relatively poorly-skilled Eritreans could cause tensions by increasing competition for jobs in sectors such as construction or tourism,” Thaker said.
Eritrea borders the Red Sea and presents Ethiopia with the opportunity to diversify its access to ports, which it has been developing across the East Africa region.
The secretive nation is a former province of Ethiopia, seceding in 1993. Border tensions between the two countries flared up between 1998 and 2000 and had remained unresolved until this month.
Providing a new travel option for Eritreans could also impact the European migrant crisis. Eritreans form one of the largest groups of people crossing the Mediterranean Sea.
But it is Isaias’ potential to reform Eritrea that holds the greatest sway over this pattern, said John Ashbourne of consultancy Capital Economics.
“The country has been referred to as the North Korea of Africa, so a lot would have to change before people there saw a brighter future elsewhere,” he told CNBC via email.
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/18190235/105336429-1531894844890gettyimages-998533488.1910x1000.jpg" alt="" height="1000" width="1910" data-licensor-name="Stringer | AFP | Getty Images"/>

Ethiopia has resumed flying to the ‘North Korea of Africa’ after a 20-year break

Can money buy World Cup success? | CNBC Reports

Emmie Martin
Source: <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/13/barack-obamas-summer-reading-list.html">6 books Barack Obama recommends reading this summer</a> 
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/17040219/104656161-GettyImages-688156110.1910x1000.jpg" alt="Former President of the United States of America Barack Obama " height="1000" width="1910" data-licensor-name="Getty Images"/>
For the first time since leaving office, Barack Obama is returning to Kenya and South Africa, where he’ll speak in remembrance of the 100th anniversary of Nelson Mandela’s birth, the former U.S. president wrote on Facebook on Friday.
As Obama prepares for his trip, he has compiled a list of books that celebrate the region and highlight “a number of Africa’s best writers and thinkers.” This is in addition to the list he released in June of 
five nonfiction titles he’s currently enjoying 
.
If you’re looking for a good book to dive into this weekend, here are the six books Obama recommends for summer reading.

<img decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/17040222/Things-Fall-Apart.1531512579405.jpg" class="inlineChart"/>

“Things Fall Apart” by Chinua Achebe
Achebe’s 1994 novel “Things Fall Apart” explores the beginnings of European colonialism in African villages through the perspective of Okonkwo, an Igbo warrior.
“A true classic of world literature, this novel paints a picture of traditional society wrestling with the arrival of foreign influence, from Christian missionaries to British colonialism,” Obama writes.

<img decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/17040224/A-Grain-of-Wheat.1531512714802.jpg" class="inlineChart"/>

“A Grain of Wheat” by Ngugi wa Thiong’o
“A Grain of Wheat” follows Kenyan families in the aftermath of the Mau Mau rebellion in the 1950’s. Although the uprising became a significant part of Kenya’s fight for independence from Britain, the years-long conflict was also one of the nation’s bloodiest.
Obama calls it “a compelling story of how the transformative events of history weigh on individual lives and relationships.”

<img decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/17040227/Long-Walk-to-Freedom.1531512743226.jpg" class="inlineChart"/>

“Long Walk to Freedom: The Autobiography of Nelson Mandela” by Nelson Mandela
“This definitive memoir traces the arc of his life from a small village, to his years as a revolutionary, to his long imprisonment and ultimately his ascension to unifying president, leader and global icon,” Obama writes.
“Long Walk to Freedom” takes a deep dive into Mandela’s journey, detailing the events that made him instrumental in fighting racial oppression in South Africa and ultimately changing the country’s political systems.
“Essential reading for anyone who wants to understand history — and then go out and change it,” Obama says.

<img decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/17040230/Americanah.1531512775433.jpg" class="inlineChart"/>

“Americanah” by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
“Americanah” tells the stories of Ifemelu, a Nigerian woman living in the U.S., and Obinze, the man she left behind. The novel reveals the lives each have led since they last saw each other and their eventual reunion 15 years later.
“Americanah” raises “universal questions of race and belonging, the overseas experience for the African diaspora, and the search for identity and a home,” Obama says.

<img decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/17040233/Return.1531512809572.jpg" class="inlineChart"/>

“The Return: Fathers, Sons and the Land in Between” by Hisham Matar
When Matar’s father is kidnapped in 1990 by men working for Libyan dictator Muammar el-Qaddafi, Matar never hears from him again and is left to imagine his fate. So after Qaddafi is driven from power in 2011, Matar returns to Libya seeking answers.
Obama calls the Pulitzer Prize-winning biography “a beautifully-written memoir that skillfully balances a graceful guide through Libya’s recent history with the author’s dogged quest to find his father who disappeared.”

<img decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/17040236/The-World-As-It-Is.1531512834373.jpg" class="inlineChart"/>

“The World As It Is: A Memoir of the Obama White House” by Ben Rhodes
Few people have spent more time observing Obama’s time in office than Rhodes, who worked as the president’s speechwriter, deputy national security advisor and aide, and “few others so closely see the world through my eyes like he can,” Obama writes.
“Ben’s one of the few who’ve been with me since that first presidential campaign,” he continues. “His memoir is one of the smartest reflections I’ve seen as to how we approached foreign policy, and one of the most compelling stories I’ve seen about what it’s actually like to serve the American people for eight years in the White House.”
Don&#8217;t miss: 
Here are the 5 books Barack Obama is reading right now
Like this story? 
Subscribe to CNBC Make It on YouTube
!

6 books Barack Obama recommends reading this summer

Justina Crabtree
Source: <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/13/saudi-arabia-to-invest-billions-in-south-africa-energy.html">Saudi Arabia to power up South Africa&#8217;s energy sector with multi-billion dollar investment</a>
<ul>
<li>Saudi Arabia is to invest $10 billion in South Africa.</li>
<li>The funds will be concentrated on reviving South Africa&#8217;s ailing energy sector.</li>
<li>South Africa President Cyril Ramaphosa is on a mission to raise $100 billion in foreign direct investment as he attempts to revive the national economy after years of corruption and ahead of an election next year.</li>
</ul>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/14080218/105328486-1531487430691gettyimages-997059192.1910x1000.jpg" alt="" height="1000" width="1910" data-licensor-name="Bandar Algaloud | Saudi Kingdom Council | Anadolu Agency | Getty Images"/>
Saudi Arabia is to pump $10 billion-worth of investment into South Africa, to be focused on its troubled energy sector, according to a South African government spokesperson.
The pledge was made during South African President Cyril Ramaphosa’s state visit to Saudi Arabia this week, where he met with Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman.
The majority of the cash will be siphoned into South Africa’s energy sector, “including building refineries, petrochemicals and renewable energy,” said government spokesperson Khusela Diko on Thursday, as reported by Reuters.
Saudi Arabia’s pledge forms a sizeable chunk of Ramaphosa’s mission to generate $100 billion of foreign direct investment. While South Africa is the African continent’s most industrialized country, its once-promising economy has suffered years of sluggish growth thanks to a fall in the price of commodities and endemic governmental corruption.
Ramaphosa needs to stay popular with the South African electorate and continue to buoy “Ramaphoria,” the positive momentum that sent the Johannesburg stock market soaring after he took power following the departure of scandal-ridden former President Jacob Zuma in February of this year.
South Africa’s economic fundamentals have not looked so promising in recent months. The country&#8217;s gross domestic product shrunk by 2.2 percent quarter-on-quarter in the first three months of this year, according to Statistics South Africa.
TWEET
Power cuts are rife in the country thanks to its ailing state-owned utility Eksom, which is hungry for investment. According to Ben Payton, head of Africa research at consultancy Verisk Maplecroft, 12 of the country’s 15 coal plants are due to decommissioned in the next 20 years. Eskom “is in no position to finance new facilities,” he told CNBC via e-mail.
But, investment and reform could be a long way off. “Projects in the energy sector are almost invariably delayed due to opposition from NGOs (non-governmental organizations) or trade unions,” said Payton. “South African government agencies are often unreliable partners,” he added, citing the regular failure of municipal governments, who purchase from Eskom, to meet their payments.
Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia’s crown prince, who has made diversifying the kingdom’s economic reliance on oil a cornerstone of his leadership, could view the South Africa pledge strategically.
Crown Prince Mohammed’s vision for Saudi Arabia “relies on a much more assertive foreign policy and more active presence on the world stage” than previously, Torbjorn Soltvedt, principal Middle East and North Africa analyst at Verisk Maplecroft, told CNBC via e-mail.
“Riyadh will welcome the opportunity to increase its share in Africa’s most sophisticated economy,” said Soltvedt.

Saudi Arabia to power up South Africa’s energy sector with multi-billion dollar investment

What is the special relationship? | CNBC Explains

Justina Crabtree
Source: <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/12/zimbabwe-launches-space-agency-to-modernize-economy.html">Zimbabwe launches a space agency to modernize and revive its economy</a>
<ul>
<li>Zimbabwe has launched a space agency as part of its effort to industrialize and modernize.</li>
<li>The Zimbabwe National Geospatial and Space Agency will contribute to areas including agriculture, disease surveillance and infrastructure management, among others.</li>
<li>The southern African country is preparing for its first election in nearly four decades without former President Robert Mugabe on the ticket.</li>
</ul>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/14080223/105173405-GettyImages-948122764.1910x1000.jpg" alt="" height="1000" width="1910" data-licensor-name="Jekesai Njikizana | AFP | Getty Images"/>
Zimbabwe has launched a space agency as part of a trifecta of new schemes announced this week, aimed at helping the southern African country industrialize and modernize itself.
The Zimbabwe National Geospatial and Space Agency is intended to contribute to the country’s capabilities in agriculture, disease surveillance, infrastructure management, mineral exploration and wildlife conservation, according to state-run newspaper The Herald.
Alongside the space agency, Zimbabwe also inaugurated a National Critical Skills Audit, aimed at identifying skills deficits and surpluses in different sections of the economy, as well as a National Qualifications Framework, which will regulate educational qualifications in the country.
Zimbabwean President Emmerson Mnangagwa said Monday that the initiatives would “serve as a catalyst for our country’s international competitiveness and growth.” He added that the government would set aside 1 percent of its gross domestic product to support research and development.
Mnangagwa’s administration aims to transform Zimbabwe, whose economy has been left in tatters after decades of mismanagement, into a middle-income country by 2030.
The latest plans are intended to “leapfrog our economy in line with local, regional and global trends,” he said.
The country is preparing for an 
historic vote on July 30 
 as it holds its first general election in nearly four decades without former President Robert Mugabe on the ticket.
Mnangagwa 
took power in November 2017 
 after Mugabe was ousted in a coup, and has trumpeted the mantra that Zimbabwe is open for business as he attempts to resurrect the country’s basket case economy.

Zimbabwe launches a space agency to modernize and revive its economy

What drives Accenture Interactive’s Anatoly Roytman? | What Drives You

The odds behind the perfect penalty | CNBC Sports

What drives WWE Chief Brand Officer Stephanie McMahon? | What Drives You

Justina Crabtree
Source: <a href="https://www.cnbc.com/2018/07/09/ethiopia-eritrea-declare-end-to-war-economies-could-benefit.html">Ethiopia and Eritrea declare an end to war — and this could mean a lot for their economies</a>
<ul>
<li>Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki signed an agreement on Monday ending a long-standing war between their two countries.</li>
<li>Several deals between Ethiopia and Eritrea were announced over the weekend ahead of the official rapprochement, including Ethiopia&#8217;s access to an Eritrean port and the reopening of embassies in both countries.</li>
<li>The news could help Ethiopia as it grows as a East African manufacturing hub, opening up a new market in Eritrea and shoring up trade routes for its exports.</li>
</ul>
<img loading="lazy" decoding="async" src="https://cdn.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/12100213/105318125-1531144243697gettyimages-984393678.1910x1000.jpg" alt="" height="1000" width="1910" data-licensor-name="Yonas Tadesse | AFP | Getty Images"/>
The leaders of Ethiopia and Eritrea declared the end of a two decades-long war on Monday, and announced a raft of agreements which could boost economic growth in the East Africa region.
“The state of war has come to an end,” tweeted Fitsum Arega on Monday, the chief of staff to Ethiopian Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed.
Abiy and Eritrean President Isaias Afwerki signed a Joint Declaration of Peace and Friendship which included the agreement that “Transport, trade and telecommunication ties will be resumed; diplomatic ties and activities renewed,&#8221; according to a tweet by Eritrean Minister of Information Yemane Meskel.
Abiy arrived in the Eritrean capital of Asmara on Sunday. After talks with his counterpart Afwerki, a series of deals were announced, including Ethiopia’s access to an unnamed Eritrean port on the Red Sea, the reopening of embassies in both countries and the restoration of telephone lines that have been severed for two decades.
TWEET
According to Reuters, the prices of Ethiopian dollar-denominated bonds hit their highest in 10 weeks on Monday, following news of the rapprochement. The news agency also reported thousands of Eritreans cheering Abiy’s arrival on Sunday, waving the flags of both countries.
Meanwhile, U.N. Secretary General Antonio Gutteres is to meet with Abiy in the Ethiopian capital of Addis Ababa on Monday, sources told Reuters.
The news comes as Ethiopia continues its emergence as a regional manufacturing hub. The landlocked country on the Horn of Africa has seen double-digit economic growth as recently as 2017 thanks to its state-led development model which has espoused the mass opening of industrial parks.
According to Jared Jeffery, political analyst for Ethiopia at NKC African Economics, warmer relations will benefit Ethiopia’s economy on multiple fronts.
The rapprochement “will give Ethiopia access to the underdeveloped Eritrean market,” he told CNBC via email. This, in combination with Red Sea port access allowing Ethiopia more scope to ship its goods – as well as bargaining leverage with other ports it uses – will benefit its trade.
“Ethiopia struggles with foreign exchange and this is just one more step to partly alleviate the situation,” Jeffery added.
TWEET
Ethiopia is Africa’s second-most populous country with over 100 million inhabitants, and is banking on economic growth to create jobs for its youthful society.
Eritrea, a former province of Ethiopia, achieved independence in 1993. But, relations between the two countries have been marred by conflict for decades. The weekend meeting between Abiy and Afwerki was the first of its kind since a post-independence war from 1998 to 2000 which killed approximately 80,000.
Abiy’s overtures to Eritrea began last month. As part of an olive branch to end the war, he announced that flag carrier Ethiopian Airlines would resume flights to the country. Abiy himself has been in power for a 
matter of months 
, pushing a reformist agenda after his predecessor Hailemariam Desalegn 
resigned in February 
 amid mass protests.
Pariah state Eritrea is considered one of the world’s most secretive countries. Its system of indefinite military conscription has caused many young men to leave the country, forming a significant proportion of African migrants crossing the Mediterranean to Europe.

Ethiopia and Eritrea declare an end to war — and this could mean a lot for their economies

What drives outgoing Cannes Lions chairman Terry Savage? | What Drives You

What drives Edelman CEO Richard Edelman? | What Drives You

Why is India growing so fast? | CNBC Explains

We tried out the world’s fanciest McDonald’s | CNBC Reports

What drives advertising mogul Sir John Hegarty? | What Drives You

By Sara Salinas	| @saracsalinas
Facebook is buying a British AI firm to help tackle fake news, TechCrunch reported Monday, in what would be a notable change of strategy for the social media site as it continues to face content issues.
Facebook has vowed in recent months to beef up human editors and problem-spotting AI as it addresses concerns about election meddling and abuse of the platform. The company recently expanded fact-checking resources to more countries ahead of global elections.
The acquisition of London-based Bloomsbury AI would cost only $30 million at the upper end of reported estimates, but could signal Facebook is now looking outside the company to round out its own efforts.
Facebook declined to comment.
Bloomsbury AI develops natural language tools for question-and-answer functionality. The company&#8217;s product, Cape, reads text documents and answers questions about the content, including questions that involve reasoning and synthesis, according to the start-up&#8217;s site.

CNBC

Nigeria launches national carrier that it hopes will fly to China and India

Ethiopia has resumed flying to the ‘North Korea of Africa’ after a 20-year break

Can money buy World Cup success? | CNBC Reports

6 books Barack Obama recommends reading this summer

Saudi Arabia to power up South Africa’s energy sector with multi-billion dollar investment

What is the special relationship? | CNBC Explains

Zimbabwe launches a space agency to modernize and revive its economy

What drives Accenture Interactive’s Anatoly Roytman? | What Drives You

The odds behind the perfect penalty | CNBC Sports

What drives WWE Chief Brand Officer Stephanie McMahon? | What Drives You

Ethiopia and Eritrea declare an end to war — and this could mean a lot for their economies

What drives outgoing Cannes Lions chairman Terry Savage? | What Drives You

What drives Edelman CEO Richard Edelman? | What Drives You

Why is India growing so fast? | CNBC Explains

We tried out the world’s fanciest McDonald’s | CNBC Reports

What drives advertising mogul Sir John Hegarty? | What Drives You

The next step Facebook is taking to tackle fake news

News Tips

Advertise With Us

CNBC

Nigeria launches national carrier that it hopes will fly to China and India

Ethiopia has resumed flying to the ‘North Korea of Africa’ after a 20-year break

Can money buy World Cup success? | CNBC Reports

6 books Barack Obama recommends reading this summer

Saudi Arabia to power up South Africa’s energy sector with multi-billion dollar investment

What is the special relationship? | CNBC Explains

Zimbabwe launches a space agency to modernize and revive its economy

What drives Accenture Interactive’s Anatoly Roytman? | What Drives You

The odds behind the perfect penalty | CNBC Sports

What drives WWE Chief Brand Officer Stephanie McMahon? | What Drives You

Ethiopia and Eritrea declare an end to war — and this could mean a lot for their economies

What drives outgoing Cannes Lions chairman Terry Savage? | What Drives You

What drives Edelman CEO Richard Edelman? | What Drives You

Why is India growing so fast? | CNBC Explains

We tried out the world’s fanciest McDonald’s | CNBC Reports

What drives advertising mogul Sir John Hegarty? | What Drives You

The next step Facebook is taking to tackle fake news

News Tips

Advertise With Us

Newsletters