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<p>Nigeria’s National Insurance Commission says activities for the first phase of the recapitalisation process will commence from the 30th of this month with the submission of a monthly recapitalization progress reports by both insurance and reinsurance providers. In a circular unveiling the guidelines, NAICOM noted that the minimum paid-up share capital would be through any or a combination of either existing paid-up share capital, cash payment for new shares, retained earnings, or capitalisation of undistributed profits. Vincent Okoukoni, Manager at Andersen Tax Nigeria joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Nigeria’s insurance recapitalisation: What NAICOM’s new guidelines mean

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<p>Meristem Securities says they expect the performance of Nigeria’s industrial sector for the rest of the year to duly reflect the extent of the COVID-19 impact, mostly, through lower CAPEX and higher costs.</p>


What to expect from Nigeria’s industrial goods sector in H2

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<p>Nigeria’s 2021 spending plan published by the budget office suggests a higher deficit as its expected government revenue is pegged at 7.49 trillion naira as against an estimated 12.65 trillion naira expenses.</p>


What’s in Nigeria’s 2021 spending plan?

<p><iframe loading="lazy" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/nEwClGdszXs" width="640" height="360" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen="allowfullscreen"></iframe></p>
<p>In the first six months of the year, the Nigerian government spent 1.57 trillion naira servicing its debt obligations. Victor Aluyi, Head of Portfolio Management at Comercio Partners joins CNBC Africa for more&#8230;.</p>


Nigeria spends N1.57tn servicing debt in H1

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<p>The Minister of State for Budget and National Planning, Clement Agba says unless Nigeria posts a strong third-quarter economic performance, it may be headed for a second recession in four years. Ahead of Nigeria’s July inflation data, Bismarck Rewane, CEO of Financial Derivatives joins CNBC Africa to discuss how Nigeria can avert this looming recession.</p>


Financial Derivatives CEO: Here’s how Nigeria can avert a looming recession

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<p>The Economist Intelligence Unit has reported that foreign direct investment flows into Sub-Saharan Africa will fall by 30 per cent this year, with oil and gas producers facing the biggest knock. Pat Thacker, Editorial Director of India, Middle East &#038; Africa at the Economist Intelligence Unit joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


EIU forecasts 30% decline in FDI flows into SSA in 2020

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<p>One of the latest results of the COVID-19 impact on Sub-Saharan Africa is Nigeria’s latest second quarter unemployment figures which stands at 27.1 per cent, which is just a few points shy from South Africa’s figure of 30.1 per cent. The week ahead sees a string of MPC data out this week in Namibia, Botswana, Mozambique and Zambia. Ridle Markus, Africa Strategist, Absa Corporate and Investment Banking joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


COVID-19: Nigeria Q2 unemployment rate at 27.1%


<p>U.S. drug developer Novavax Inc said on Monday that it is starting a mid-stage study of its experimental COVID-19 vaccine in South Africa, as the country experiences a surge in coronavirus cases.</p>



<p>The Phase 2b trial study of NVX-CoV2373 will be conducted on about 2,665 healthy adults and will evaluate the safety and immunogenicity in about 240 medically stable, HIV-positive adults, the company said in a statement&nbsp;<a href="https://reut.rs/3g0sRzb.">reut.rs/3g0sRzb.</a></p>



<p>“Because South Africa is experiencing a winter surge of COVID-19 disease, this important Phase 2b clinical trial has the potential to provide an early indication of efficacy, along with additional safety and immunogenicity data for NVX-CoV2373,” said Novavax research chief Gregory Glenn.</p>



<figure class="wp-block-image size-large"><img decoding="async" src="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/GettyImages-1189261957-1110x767.jpg" alt="Bill Gates: ‘I wish I had done more’ to warn world about pandemic danger" class="wp-image-371281"/><figcaption>Bill Gates: ‘I wish I had done more’ to warn world about pandemic danger (Photo by Hou Yu/China News Service/VCG via Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>



<p>South Africa is fifth worst affected country with 583,653 coronavirus cases and 11,677 deaths, according to a Reuters tally.</p>



<p>The Bill &amp; Melinda Gates Foundation is providing a $15 million grant towards the clinical trial, the company said.</p>



<p>Novavax said it intends to initiate the Phase 2 portion of this trial in the United States and Australia in the near future and that it would include about 1,500 candidates.</p>



<p>Earlier this month, Glenn told Reuters the company would start much larger late-stage clinical trials soon and could potentially glean enough data to obtain regulatory approvals as early as December.</p>



<p>The U.S. government in July had awarded Novavax $1.6 billion to cover testing and manufacturing of a potential vaccine for the novel coronavirus in the United States with the aim of delivering a 100 million doses by January.</p>



<p>Last month, AstraZeneca said late-stage trials of its experimental drug AZD1222, which is developed by AstraZeneca and Oxford University, are under way in Brazil and South Africa and due to start in the United States, where prevalence is higher.</p>


Clarification on COVID-19 “hotspots” as SA moves to level 3 lockdown

Novavax begins mid-stage study of COVID-19 vaccine in South Africa


<p>JOHANNESBURG, Aug 17 (Reuters) &#8211; South African petrochemicals group Sasol reported an annual loss on Monday, hit by a writedown of 111.6 billion rand ($6.43 billion) and a drop in oil and chemical prices due to the coronavirus outbreak.</p>



<p>The world’s top producer of motor fuel from coal reported a loss of 91.3 billion rand for the full year ended June 30, compared with earnings of 6.1 billion rand in the prior year.</p>



<p>But core headline earnings per share, the primary profit gauge in South Africa that strips out certain once-off items, fell 61% to 14.70 rand ($0.85) for the year from 37.65 rand a year earlier.</p>



<p>Sasol said earnings were severely impacted by a collapse in oil prices and the economic impact of COVID-19 in the second half of the year despite good production and higher oil prices in the first half of the year.</p>



<p>The company said it recorded impairments of 111.6 billion rand, with 72.6 billion rand related to its base chemicals business and 38.8 billion rand related to other assets mainly in South Africa.</p>



<p>Earnings were further impacted by 3.9 billion rand in depreciation charges and 6.0 billion rand in finance charges for the year as its Lake Charles Chemicals project (LCCP) units reached beneficial operation, Sasol said.</p>



<p>Investors have been concerned by the company’s debt, largely due to delays and cost overruns at LCCP in Louisiana, that forced its former joint chief executive officers to resign in a bid to restore shareholder confidence.</p>



<p>Sasol said total debt for the year stood at 189.7 billion rand, compared with 130.9 billion rand a year earlier.</p>



<p>The petrochemical firm said it would continue to suspend dividends to protect liquidity amid ongoing economic uncertainty.</p>


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Africa’s Sasol swings to $5.3 bln annual loss on lower oil prices, write down

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<p>Last weekend, South Africa celebrated Women’s Day, a day rich with history and remembrance of a struggle that continues to change the lives of generations.  At CNBC Africa we are celebrating women who are business leaders and industry giants. We spoke to Robyn Farrell, CEO of 1st for Women.</p>


1st for Women CEO on navigating COVID-19 headwinds & SA’s auto insurance outlook

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<p>In Rwanda, a total of 30 impact oriented and sustainable projects from stakeholders in the Cultural and Creative Industry are set to benefit from a Rwf300m ($315,900) recovery fund launched by the government and various partners. On this episode of Doing Business In Rwanda, we had conversations with different officials for more&#8230;.</p>


Rwanda launches Rwf300m recovery fund for creative industry


<p>I was privileged to join the Hogan Lovell conference on Championing Africa in July. An important discussion was around creating a positive environment during crisis and some very inspirational ideas were exchanged. True leadership is continuing to do exceptional things even during challenging times.</p>



<p>Everyone is dealing with similar challenges today; what makes a prodigious leader who is able to manage through fear unknown to our times?<br>There are some countries that have walked the talk and none better than the UAE that has been our home for the last 31 years. The region has seen the worst crisis with oil prices flirting at the lowest in a decade,tourism coming to a standstill, EXPO 2020 and a host of other conferences being postponed, the airline industry being annihilated and a massive exodus of expatriates resulting from job losses.</p>



<p> The initial response caused by uncertainty was no different than in all other parts of the world; the fear of the unknown was evident in the decision making. The gloom from Europe and the US gave cause to get into a huddle to find short term solutions mainly to slow down the spread of the pandemic. </p>



<p>The initial shut downs followed by the easing of restrictions, brought back a sense of relief and confidence but more than anything there were several factors that gave citizens comforted.<br>The first was the visibility of the leaders. From time immemorial, soldiers on the battlefield fought relentlessly as long as saw their flag flying; it gave them hope. In today’s context, this confidence comes from leaders who have the fortitude to stand before their people and give them an accurate picture of the crisis; the good and the bad.</p>



<p>The UAE leadership kept everyone updated regarding the healthcare facilities and challenges, causes for the spread but more importantly the tangible steps being taken to address the pandemic.</p>



<p><br>The second was the integrity of the community in general. The UAE is the unprejudiced home to 150 nationalities and a melting pot of cultures. It was overwhelming to see people help each other in small but meaningful ways. The governance in the country was strengthened to a point where predatory or mercenary conduct was completely nonexistent; there have been no examples of covidpreneurs or carpetbaggers during this period. There is nothing worse than witnessing the soulless profiteering from the misfortune of others.</p>



<p><br>The third was in catalyzing community activities and fund raisers to help the needy. Campaigns requesting contributions of US$ 2 per meal were initiated to provide millions of food packets to the needy. These not only helped people that were suffering, but the orders were placed with small business owners who could provide the food packets at a time when restaurants were closed. The government does not have the resources to meet every need of its constituents but act as a catalyst to bring stakeholders together and<br>achieve multidimensional results.</p>



<p><br>The fourth was the celebration of stories of personal sacrifice and selflessness, initiatives of the public and private sector and the announcement of new initiatives and projects. At every opportunity, the government recognized citizens who had helped others, the sacrifice of healthcare workers, the police department and many other stakeholders. It regularly announced the infrastructure and healthcare plans that were being prepared and the resources being deployed in dealing with the pandemic. Being an economically developed nation, the UAE has also assisted countries as far away as Brazil and has received <br>the appreciation from global leaders. Additionally, as some projects and activities (EXPO 2020) were being delayed, the country announced and celebrated the launch of Orbiter Hope, its Mars Mission, on 19th July 2020 and its nuclear energy project that would supplement the energy needs of the country.</p>



<p><br>The fifth example was in finding opportunities in the crisis. Other than ensuring that the services including judicial and immigration remained uninterrupted there was an effort from the government to ensure that it stayed alert to the changing environment and adapted to the needs of the present. The situation in March was very different and armed with the knowledge of what worked and what didn’t the government took bold decisions to manage some of its crisis sectors.</p>



<p> The badly hit Emirates and Etihad airlines remained open for business by taking stranded passengers from different parts of the world and rather<br>than focus on the crisis and layoffs, the only messaging was on the various initiatives that were being taken and the routes being opened. Similarly, the country will now play host to the annual Indian Premier League (IPL) cricket tournament which is a star studded tournament usually held every year in India. This will turn around the complete hospitality industry from September to November this year. Additionally, as the Chinese government is facing difficulties finding friends, the UAE will play host to scores of companies<br>that are setting up to take advantage of the geographic location and connectivity of the country.</p>



<p><br>Finally, the government recognized the value and proactively engaged media to ensure that the messaging was accurate, timely and balanced. Nothing is more damaging than misinformed or irresponsible media at a time of crisis and it is in the hands of the government to ensure that proper touch points are established to provide information so that there is no speculation on critical matters. This element of external communications is so important to provide comfort not only to your own people but also to the<br>international community that is engaging at different levels; tourism, investments, trade, commerce,sports etc.<br>We need to learn from what people around us are doing right and stay positive. Roy T. Bennett said it aptly in his book, The Light in the Heart, “Instead of worrying about what you cannot control, shift your energy to what you can create.” The only way to span a crisis is to stay positive and innovate.</p>


Pen,goldshutterstock_118536571(800-600)

OPINION:Remaining Positive in Crisis


<p>Hoteliers and people who make and sell alcohol celebrated tonight as South African president Cyril Ramaphosa eased the COVID-19 lockdown to level two as the number of cases slows down in the country that has borne the brunt of the continent&#8217;s cases.</p>



<p>From midnight on Monday South Africans will be able to visit the next province, drink,smoke, and sleep in a hotel bed.</p>



<p>&#8221; </p>



<p>&#8220;To say we are delighted by this news would be an understatement,&#8221;says Graham Wood the chief operating officer of hospitality of Sun International one of Africa&#8217;s biggest hospitality groups.</p>



<p>With interprovincial travel restrictions lifted our tourist hotels and resorts such as Sun City will finally be able to reopen.  We will advise of Sun City’s re-opening date in due course.&#8221;</p>



<p>Wood felt that the government could have gone further in easing the restrictions that have shut down large parts of the economy since March.</p>



<figure class="wp-block-image size-large"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="636" height="370" src="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/ramaphosa.jpg" alt="" class="wp-image-368728" srcset="https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/ramaphosa.jpg 636w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/04/ramaphosa-300x175.jpg 300w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 636px) 100vw, 636px" /></figure>



<p>&#8220;It is unfortunate that the curfew could not be further relaxed, but we are grateful and relieved that our restaurants can again serve alcohol. But lifting the onerous ban on alcohol will boost footfall to our properties,&#8221; he said.</p>



<p></p>



<p> Lucky Ntimane, Convener of the National Liquor Traders Council, said:“Our network of some 34 000 taverners across the country is ready to get back to business. We will continue to roll out innovations such as the “click-and-collect” apps to help reduce queues, improve social distancing, and make it safer for consumers to order and collect their purchases.”</p>



<p>President Ramaphosa said bars would only be allowed to operate if they practised sanitizing, social distancing and respected the 10 PM curfew. Bar owners say they will help meet the cost.</p>



<p>“The liquor industry confirmed it is willing to ensure enhanced resources, including funds, people and time, are available to assist the Government in dealing with the burden on the public healthcare system. It will also help ease the pressure on healthcare facilities and to assist with the distribution of personal protective equipment (PPE), leveraging our extensive distribution and retail networks nationwide in support of efforts to combat the spread of COVID-19,” said Kurt Moore, the CEO of the South African Liquor Brandowners Association</p>



<p>Yet the opposition Democratic Alliance thought the easing of the lockdown was too little, too late, for the economy. </p>


beer

“To say we are delighted by this news would be an understatement” alcohol and hotel industry cheers the easing of lockdown


<p>President Cyril Ramaphosa has announced a major relaxation of the COVID-19 restrictions as the number of cases in South Africa recede.  </p>



<p>Cabinet moved to level two from Midnight on August 17. It means that we can remove nearly all of the restrictions across most of industry. Restrictions on inter-provincial travel shall be lifted along with those on accommodation. Social distancing will carry on, but bars and restaurants be able to operate up to 10 pm; cigarettes can be sold. Family and social visits will also be lifted, but only if people exercise extreme caution.</p>



<p>Curfews will remain in place from 10pm to 4 am and people are encouraged to work from home, especially if they are old or infirm. The national state of disaster was extended to September 15. ,</p>



<p>&#8220;Ï address you tonight in a spirit of hope, there are signs that this pandemic is receding. We were getting 12000 cases a day now it is 5000,&#8221; says President Ramaphosa.</p>



<figure class="wp-block-image size-large"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="397" height="594" src="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/gettyimages-1006175054-594x594-1.jpg" alt="" class="wp-image-374814" srcset="https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/gettyimages-1006175054-594x594-1.jpg 397w, https://cms.cnbcafrica.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/gettyimages-1006175054-594x594-1-201x300.jpg 201w" sizes="auto, (max-width: 397px) 100vw, 397px" /><figcaption>South African President Cyril Ramaphosa addresses a media conference at the end of the BRICS Summit in Johannesburg on  July 27, 2018, as the heads of the BRICS group &#8212; Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa &#8212; met in Johannesburg for an annual summit dominated by the risk of a US-led trade war. &#8211; Five of the biggest emerging economies on July 26, stood by the multilateral system and vowed to strengthen economic cooperation in the face of US tariff threats and unilateralism. (Photo by Themba Hadebe / POOL / AFP)        (Photo credit should read THEMBA HADEBE/AFP via Getty Images)</figcaption></figure>



<p>&#8220;The number of hospital cases have dropped from 10000 to 4000&#8230;South Africa has reached the peak and moved beyond the inflection point of the curve,&#8221; says the president.</p>



<p>President Ramaphosa said this improvement in the COVID-19 figures was due to swift action by the government in the early days of the pandemic. He also praised the medical staff of South Africa for their work and the people for wearing masks. </p>



<p>But Ramaphosa also warned that relaxation of the restrictions could lead to a resurgence in the pandemic. He said people should continue to wear masks, social distance and restrict travelling.</p>



<p>Ï could be infected as you could each of us should see ourselves as potentially infected  with the virus nd act accordingly,&#8221; he said.  </p>



<p>Sports and political gatherings will can  go ahead, but with no crowds.  No more than 50 people will be allowed at funerals and religious events.</p>



<p>President Ramaphosa said the government was going to take decisive action against those who had tried to profit from the efforts to contain the pandemic with a view to bringing them to book.</p>



<p>In the next few weeks, President Ramaphosa said that the government would announce a plan to revive the economy with employment at its centre. </p>



<p>&#8220;Ëven as we open up economic activity it will take business and industry a long time to recover and there is a lot of work to be done,&#8221; he said.</p>


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COVID-19: Ramaphosa allows beer,  cigarettes and inter-provincial travel.


<p>TUNIS (Reuters) &#8211; Tunisia’s tourism-dependent economy shrank 21.6‮ ‬pct in the second quarter of 2020, compared to the same period last year, due to the coronavirus crisis, the state statistics institute said on Saturday.</p>



<p>Unemployment‮ ‬rose to 18 percent in the second quarter.</p>



<p>The government ended all restrictions on movement and businesses and opened its sea, land and air borders on June 27. However, the pandemic is hammering the tourism sector, which contributes nearly 10% of gross domestic product and is a key source of foreign currency.</p>



<p>Tourism revenue in the first six months of this year fell by more than 50% from the same period of 2019 as western tourists deserted Tunisia’s hotels and resorts.</p>


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Tunisian economy shrank 21.6% in second quarter of 2020

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<p>South Africa&#8217;s unemployment challenge is dire, with experts extremely pessimistic about our short and long-term economic growth prospects. However, Gumtree South Africa currently has just under 10 000 live jobs advertised on the website. Claire Cobbledick, General Manager at Gumtree South Africa joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Gumtree: This is how COVID-19 is shaping SA’s jobs market

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<p>When COVID-19 struck, different countries around the world put forward measures to mitigate its spread.</p>


Coronavirus

Nigeria’s insurance recapitalisation: What NAICOM’s new guidelines mean

What to expect from Nigeria’s industrial goods sector in H2

What’s in Nigeria’s 2021 spending plan?

Nigeria spends N1.57tn servicing debt in H1

Financial Derivatives CEO: Here’s how Nigeria can avert a looming recession

EIU forecasts 30% decline in FDI flows into SSA in 2020

COVID-19: Nigeria Q2 unemployment rate at 27.1%

Novavax begins mid-stage study of COVID-19 vaccine in South Africa

Africa’s Sasol swings to $5.3 bln annual loss on lower oil prices, write down

1st for Women CEO on navigating COVID-19 headwinds & SA’s auto insurance outlook

Rwanda launches Rwf300m recovery fund for creative industry

OPINION:Remaining Positive in Crisis

“To say we are delighted by this news would be an understatement” alcohol and hotel industry cheers the easing of lockdown

COVID-19: Ramaphosa allows beer, cigarettes and inter-provincial travel.

Tunisian economy shrank 21.6% in second quarter of 2020

Gumtree: This is how COVID-19 is shaping SA’s jobs market

Dropped emissions during COVID-19 lock-down: How will this impact climate change?

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Advertise With Us

Coronavirus

Nigeria’s insurance recapitalisation: What NAICOM’s new guidelines mean

What to expect from Nigeria’s industrial goods sector in H2

What’s in Nigeria’s 2021 spending plan?

Nigeria spends N1.57tn servicing debt in H1

Financial Derivatives CEO: Here’s how Nigeria can avert a looming recession

EIU forecasts 30% decline in FDI flows into SSA in 2020

COVID-19: Nigeria Q2 unemployment rate at 27.1%

Novavax begins mid-stage study of COVID-19 vaccine in South Africa

Africa’s Sasol swings to $5.3 bln annual loss on lower oil prices, write down

1st for Women CEO on navigating COVID-19 headwinds & SA’s auto insurance outlook

Rwanda launches Rwf300m recovery fund for creative industry

OPINION:Remaining Positive in Crisis

“To say we are delighted by this news would be an understatement” alcohol and hotel industry cheers the easing of lockdown

COVID-19: Ramaphosa allows beer, cigarettes and inter-provincial travel.

Tunisian economy shrank 21.6% in second quarter of 2020

Gumtree: This is how COVID-19 is shaping SA’s jobs market

Dropped emissions during COVID-19 lock-down: How will this impact climate change?

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