
The Ghost of the IMF’s Past
The IMF’s latest tussle with the government of Mozambique and Voodoo Economics are among our #WeekendSpecials

The IMF’s latest tussle with the government of Mozambique and Voodoo Economics are among our #WeekendSpecials

Nigeria is Africa's largest democracy and largest economy. It also dominates this issue of #WeekendSpecials.

Their release confirm what many of us already know about the tax dodging habits of the global elite. And other #WeekendSpecials.

South Africa’s economic realities (inequality, poverty, unemployment, demographic underrepresentation, racism) must be at the heart of the curriculum.

Why every country should have its own credit ratings agencies and other #WeekendSpecials.

Right. A better bet is for Africa to industrialize if it’s going to meaningfully rise. That’s the lesson from history.

The Clintons have long been entangled with this corporate development agenda.

This is number four in our weekly round up of economics news. Written and compiled by Grieve Chelwa.

This is number three in our weekly round up of economics news. Written and compiled by Grieve Chelwa.

This is number two in our weekly round up of economics news. Written and compiled by Grieve Chelwa.

This is number one in our new, weekly round up of economics news. Written and compiled by Grieve Chelwa.

One of the main challenge for the continent remain: there is a lack of consensus in terms of African strategies towards India, the US, or China.

African political elites will continue to use the spoils of "development" and aid to serve their personal interests.

Bizarrely, for all the attention paid Piketty’s visit to South Africa, we've learned very little about what he actually said. So, what did he tell his hosts?

Writing from afar plus writing with sun glasses that are heavily tainted with ideology is dangerous.

I asked African and Africanist thinkers and commentators what they make of Syriza's approach to dealing with creditors and what wider connections they can draw to our conditions.


In 2014, Chinese Premier Li Keqiang told the African Union that China was planning to move a number of labour-intensive industries to Africa.

Today's post is about economic systems, the World Bank and the IMF, and whether they have they helped Nigeria or not.

A Dutch documentary film explores increasing migration and trade links between African countries, their citizens and China.