For more than a decade, Ghana‘s technology story has largely been told by foreign platforms expanding into one of West Africa’s most promising digital markets. Uber arrived. Bolt followed. Others came and went. Few expected a local company to believe it could compete, let alone harbour ambitions of becoming Africa’s largest ride-hailing platform.
Nana Osei Afrifa does.
Interview Companies Ghana Business Tech & Communication Technology advertisementTop Stories
-
giants outbid
Tony Elumelu’s Heirs Energies and state giant NNPC lose oil block bids to little-known firms -
come together
TPLF’s rhetoric and Ethiopia’s reality on the ground: When politics forgets people -
regional ambitions
Can Dangote pull it off? 5 questions over Kenya’s $17bn refinery -
Father may I
10 things about Cameroon’s first son, Franck Biya -
concrete competition
Nigeria: In Huaxin, Dangote and BUA face a rival powered by Hong Kong capital
Business
Business
soaring high
Ethiopian Airlines hits $9.1bn revenue, but risks threaten growth
Business
Energy Transition
How Gabon is trying to break free of Karpowership
Business
giants outbid
Tony Elumelu’s Heirs Energies and state giant NNPC lose oil block bids to little-known firms
Business
unlocking wealth