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Areas of expertise

Africa the new emerging economy
Africa is one of the least researched of the emerging market regions and so hides some of the best value opportunities for pioneering investors willing to do their homework. It is well known that the continent is rich in natural resources with oil and precious metals in abundance. Familiar emerging market investment arguments also apply to the continent, including consistently high GDP growth, the considerable and growing low-cost labour force and its rapid rate of productivity growth.
Oil-Gas & Mining

 

Our services will help you quickly and easily convert your OGM’s into cash, or help you to buy hard-to-find OGM’s. CX-Energy will connect sellers with reputable and qualified buyers and connect buyers with motivated and committed sellers. Buying or selling oil, gas and minerals has never been easier!

If you would like to buy or sell oil & gas rights, farming or hunting land, you should speak with an agent. Call us today 1(210)816-1551

Quality low cost housing

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With a housing shortage across Africa, governments and developers are creating new models that enable people on modest incomes to buy their own homes.

 

Shantytowns, slums, squatter set­tlements – everyone has a word for it, but solutions are less easy to come by. Booming African cities and towns are drawing in rural migrants eager for jobs. Urban dwellers are sett­ ling down and starting families. Often based on colonial­ era plans and infra­ structure, African cities are struggling to cope. Informal settlements flourish both beyond the city limits and tucked within established urban architecture: under bridges, next to highways and in marketplaces. Read the original article on Theafricareport.com : Africa's social housing.

 

Agribusiness 
 

Agribusiness for Africa’s Prosperity

The agribusiness sector, consisting of processing and services components, is becoming increasingly complex and sophisticated: agribusiness enterprises are engaged in all categories of food and non- food industrial activities, along the entire value chain. Agribusiness enterprises can also be categorized according to their stage of the value chain, size, and legal status (formal or informal). Most enterprises in Africa are micro or small in size, and operate informally. Adding to the complex landscape is the distinction between foreign and domestic firms, with some of the large foreign and the large domestic firms leading buyer-driven value chains. Supermarket chains, whether foreign or domestic, are leading a noticeable trend on the continent of dominating supply chains to meet demands in urban markets. Large agribusiness companies with a multinational outlook are also of increasing importance in the SANE countries (South Africa, Algeria, Nigeria, and Egypt)

 

Infrastructures 
 
African governments spending will keep on increasing: Governments are stepping up spending to tackle infrastructure, education and healthcare deficits. While government budgets are increasing overall, capital spending – the money spent on new projects rather than on recurrent expenditure – is taking up an ever larger share of allocated capital. Public spending is directed toward transportation, utilities, housing, education, healthcare and agriculture – with infrastructure investment prioritised. Business impact: Businesses should take advantage of budget allocations, new tenders and projects as well as long-term development plans.

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Telecommunications

 

Africa presents great opportunities in the telecom sector.The liberalisation of the sector, the extension of services by multinational conglomerates and the active competition currently in place in the sector have all contributed to the telecom revolution. Since the processes of liberalisation and privatisation have been taken into consideration by African countries such as Uganda, Tanzania, Nigeria, the Sudan, South Africa and Kenya, their telecommunication infrastructures have improved drastically. Many African governments have developed their telecommunication infrastructure by privatising their former state-owned enterprises. As a result, the telecom sector in the African secor has opened up new vistas of business opportunities. Africa has been the fastest-growing mobile market in the world.

 

 

Financing

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ACCESS Conglomerate International (ACCESS) is an independent New York-based consultancy firm that offers tailor made solutions as well as consulting services to leading organizations in the private and public sectors. for over a decade, we’ve been doing business primary with African governments, NGO’S, private and paratactic companies as well as representing several financing institution, in Asia, United States and Europe.

 

In that capacity, we assist in providing through the SOE’s specific project fund to many countries on a government-to-government basis as well as private bank to government. ​

 

Over the last couple of years, we have successfully been able assist governments and private sectors clients with over US$1.625 Billion in financing. 

From Left to right, Mrs. Maxime EKO-MBA President of ACCESS receiving, Sidique WAI President of  U.A.C and Mark JAFFE 

President of the New York Chamber of Commerce.

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