Link Health Technology (Link), a Cape Town-based e-health startup, has received R5 million ($350k) in investment funding from an unnamed investor.
Link, a healtech startup founded in 2017 by biomedical engineering duo Daniel Rimbault and Abrie Coertze, has created a unique software that provides a 360 view of a patient’s status and condition, extending beyond biological indicators to include both psychological and social health.
“Link, was inspired by Abrie’s battle with cancer, and the inadequacies he experienced first-hand in the healthcare system. Abrie worked on some of the core design concepts of the system as he was recovering, and with the hope of making the idea behind Link a reality, Abrie went back to specialize in Biomedical engineering at UCT. That is where Abrie and I met, with the same drive to bring the idea to a reality. Since then we have been consumed with the goal to build a tool for patients to take an active role in their healthcare journey and in parallel to redefine the dataset that informs their and their clinicians’ understanding of their health state. This is done by incorporating the biopsychosocial model,” said Daniel Rimbault.
Charles Rapulu Udoh is a Lagos-based lawyer who has advised startups across Africa on issues such as startup funding (Venture Capital, Debt financing, private equity, angel investing etc), taxation, strategies, etc. He also has special focus on the protection of business or brands’ intellectual property rights ( such as trademark, patent or design) across Africa and other foreign jurisdictions. He is well versed on issues of ESG (sustainability), media and entertainment law, corporate finance and governance. He is also an award-winning writer
Leading music streaming site Audiomack has partnered with MTN Nigeria to unveil the Audiomack+MTN Data Bundle program which offers MTN subscribers tailored data bundles for streaming unlimited music and accessing content on Audiomack free of data charges. The partnership will see MTN subscribers gain free access to Audiomack’s streaming service via their mobile devices on weekly and monthly subscriptions. The weekly plan offers 1.2GB + Free Audiomack at N270 while the monthly plan offers 2.5GB + Free Audiomack at N550.
Dave Macli, CEO and Co-Founder of Audiomack Africa
Commenting on the partnership, Dave Macli, CEO and Co-Founder of Audiomack Africa said, “At Audiomack, we recognise the importance of access to quality music, and this coupled with Nigeria’s vibrant music industry has influenced this partnership. This relationship not only allows us to create shared value for MTN subscribers by delivering the best musical experiences but also enables us to further connect with the Nigerian music fans.”
Charlotte Bwana, Head of Business Development and Media Partnerships for Audiomack Africa described the partnership as a reinforcement of Audiomack’s commitment towards democratising music streaming, a mission from which MTN subscribers will greatly benefit from.
“High data costs are one of the barriers to music streaming and we are glad to be partnering with Africa’s leading telecommunications company to provide the Audiomack+ Data Bundle. We are truly excited to offer the best and hottest new musical tracks—a mix of real-time trending, top charts, and expertly-curated playlists to MTN subscribers.”
Also speaking, Srinivas Rao, Chief Digital Officer, MTN Nigeria said, “Collaboration is not just rhetoric for us; it is the guiding philosophy behind everything we do. We are good together. We recognize the growing need of our customers to have more options to access entertainment and have partnered with Audiomack to offer them an uninterrupted stream of the best, newest and most diverse music selections.”
With millions of monthly active users in Nigeria, Audiomack continues to demonstrate its commitment to moving music forward across the region by providing accessibility for all.
Kelechi Deca
Kelechi Deca has over two decades of media experience, he has traveled to over 77 countries reporting on multilateral development institutions, international business, trade, travels, culture, and diplomacy. He is also a petrol head with in-depth knowledge of automobiles and the auto industry
Nigeria’s first government backed NFT initiative, AFEN Group, which recently held one of the quickest public sales in the cryptocurrency space has raised over a million dollars in a token sales round. AFEN Group which was launched by Deborah Ojengbede, a 27-year old former banker, has become a leading hub for African blockchain-related collaborations with a focus on decentralized finance, arts, real estate, and education.
Deborah Ojengbede, founder, AFEN Group
Since cryptocurrency and blockchain- the technology driving it- continue to garner more attention than ever before, it’s not out of place to see African women playing a dominant role in the sector, further demystifying blockchain and its impact on education, healthcare and trading, just to mention a few.
For Deborah, formerly a business analyst at Union Bank, her experiences coupled with a desire to explore the world of crypto enabled her to build an enterprise that would provide revolutionary services to its clients. Under Deborah’s leadership, AFEN aims to combine blockchain’s immutable data structure and the support of government bodies to legitimately offer products to its clients.
The Nigerian-based startup is on a mission to educate and expose more people to crypto and support careers in Blockchain technology. To achieve this, the company hopes to enroll newbies and startups to take up training on areas they are interested in.
It’s also set on a path to revolutionize the real estate industry by authenticating homeownership and making peer-to-peer property sales possible on the Blockchain, reducing the overall cost of acquiring property and making it easier to bequeath land after death. According to its roadmap, AFEN Group plans to launch a product beta testing later in May as well as roll out its first batches of NFT sales in the same month.
Kelechi Deca
Kelechi Deca has over two decades of media experience, he has traveled to over 77 countries reporting on multilateral development institutions, international business, trade, travels, culture, and diplomacy. He is also a petrol head with in-depth knowledge of automobiles and the auto industry
Millicom has signed agreements for the sale of its operations in Tanzania and for its stake in the AirtelTigo joint venture in Ghana. Once closed, the transactions will complete Millicom’s multi-year plan to divest its African operations and focus on its Latin American markets. Millicom has signed agreements for the sale of its operations in Tanzania and Ghana – completing its multi-year plan to divest its African operations and focus on its Latin American markets.
Millicom CEO, Mauricio Ramos.
In Tanzania, Millicom has agreed to sell its entire operations to a consortium led by Axian, a pan-African group that was part of the consortium that acquired Millicom’s operations in Senegal in 2018.
In Ghana, Millicom along with its joint venture partner, Bharti Airtel Limited, have signed a definitive agreement for the transfer of AirtelTigo to the Government of Ghana. Millicom will take a $25 million charge as a result of this agreement.
“Today Tigo is a leading provider of broadband services to consumers, businesses and governments in Latin America, where penetration and data speeds remain low by the standards of more mature markets,” says Millicom CEO, Mauricio Ramos.
“Through our investment-led strategy, we are bringing reliable high-speed mobile and fixed broadband to the communities we serve in the region. With today’s announcement that we are divesting our remaining African businesses, we close a chapter in our history and open another solely focused on the Latin American region.”
Financial details were not disclosed, and the completion of each transaction is subject to customary closing conditions, including regulatory approvals.
Kelechi Deca
Kelechi Deca has over two decades of media experience, he has traveled to over 77 countries reporting on multilateral development institutions, international business, trade, travels, culture, and diplomacy. He is also a petrol head with in-depth knowledge of automobiles and the auto industry
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD), the OPEC Fund for International Development (the OPEC Fund), the African Development Bank (AfDB), the Green Climate Fund (GCF) and Arab Bank today signed a US$ 114 million financing package with ACWA Power for the construction of the largest private solar plant in Egypt.
EBRD President Odile Renaud Basso
The development of the Kom Ombo solar plant will add 200 MW of energy capacity, increasing the share of renewable energy in Egypt’s energy mix and further promoting private-sector participation in the Egyptian power sector.
The package comprises loans of up to US$ 36 million from the EBRD, US$ 18 million from the OPEC Fund, US$ 17.8 million from the AfDB, US$ 23.8 million from the GCF and US$ 18 million from Arab Bank. This is in addition to equity bridge loans of up to US$ 14 million from EBRD and US$ 33.5 million from Arab Petroleum Investments Corporation (APICORP).
The new Kom Ombo plant will be located less than 20 km from Africa’s biggest solar park, the 1.8 GW Benban complex. Once operational, the new utility-scale plant will serve 130,000 households.
ACWA Power submitted the lowest tariff in what was the first solar photovoltaic (PV) tender in Egypt. The provision of solar energy through a public tendering process aims to achieve a competitive tariff and promote the growth of solar energy as an affordable alternative to conventional energy sources.
Private-sector participation in the Kom Ombo project is the result of successful policy dialogue with the Ministry of Electricity and Renewable Energy and the Egyptian Electricity Transmission Company (EETC), as well as a US$ 3.6 million technical assistance programme, co-funded by the EBRD and the GCF, to support the EETC in administering competitive renewable energy tenders. In addition, the project has also benefitted from broader energy-sector reforms supported by the AfDB in recent years to scale up the involvement of the private sector.
EBRD President Odile Renaud Basso said: “We are very happy to team up again with ACWA Power in Egypt, after our successful partnership in Benban, to promote renewable energy in Egypt. Increasing the production of clean energy is an important step to reducing carbon emissions and addressing climate change. This is in line with the EBRD’s strategy to become a majority green bank by 2025. This project also marks the EBRD’s first co-financing project with the AfDB and the OPEC Fund in Egypt and we look forward to future joint investment opportunities for our institutions across Africa.”
OPEC Fund Director-General Abdulhamid Alkhalifa said: “We are pleased to contribute to Egypt’s efforts and strategy to expand its generation capacity in the renewable energy space. We have been at the forefront of advocating for access to affordable clean energy for many years. Kom Ombo will be our third project with ACWA Power and it exemplifies great cooperation between government, development finance and private-sector actors.”
“The Kom Ombo solar project is a truly remarkable transaction. It not only clearly demonstrates the indisputable competitiveness of solar PV vis-à-vis conventional sources of generation, but it also contributes directly to the realisation of Egypt’s ambitious renewable energy targets, in addition to being an excellent example of what stakeholders driven by a shared objective can achieve,” said AfDB Vice President of Power, Energy, Climate Change and Green Growth Kevin Kariuki.
Paddy Padmanathan, President and Chief Executive Officer of ACWA Power, said: “ACWA Power is privileged and proud to lead the realisation of the Kom Ombo PV project. The financing package signed today brings us closer to not only the people and the government of Egypt, but also to our finance partners, the EBRD, AfDB, the OPEC Fund, the GCF, Arab Bank, and APICORP reflecting our shared objective of supporting the energy transition to address the threat of climate change. Kom Ombo PV is the fourth project in ACWA Power’s Egyptian portfolio and the conclusion of this financing demonstrates the confidence in the Egyptian government’s ambitious renewable energy plans, being implemented through private-sector participation.”
Yannick Glemarec, Executive Director of the Green Climate Fund, said: “The GCF is proud to support implementation of Egypt’s ambitious renewable energy financing framework. US$ 154.7 million in GCF resources, including US$ 23.8 million for the Kom Ombo plant, catalyses over US$ 850 million in co-financing and unleashes the first wave of private renewable energy projects in Egypt. The GCF looks forward to continuing to support the government of Egypt in delivering on its ambitious climate targets through innovative partnerships with the private sector.”
Nemeh Sabbagh, CEO of Arab Bank, said: “We are proud to capitalize on our long experience in this sector and partner again with EBRD to provide debt financing and related banking services to another renewable energy project in Egypt for our client ACWA. Green financing is one of our strategic focus areas and Egypt is a core market for Arab Bank Group, where we have been operating since 1944”.
The Kom Ombo plant will contribute to the Egyptian government’s target to generate 42 per cent of the country’s electricity from renewable energy sources by 2035 while delivering one of the lowest generation tariffs on the continent.
Kelechi Deca
Kelechi Deca has over two decades of media experience, he has traveled to over 77 countries reporting on multilateral development institutions, international business, trade, travels, culture, and diplomacy. He is also a petrol head with in-depth knowledge of automobiles and the auto industry
In recent times, the methods cybercriminals use to distribute ransomware has changed dramatically. While a few years ago, they would spread encrypted files on a large scale, today, their ransomware attacks have become more focused.
Cybersecurity
Now, fraudsters examine the target in detail and research each target, looking for additional leverage. In order to protect business data from ransomware attacks, experts at Kaspersky recommend these seven tips:
Installing only applications obtained from reliable sources from official websites. Always have fresh backup copies of your files, so you can replace them in case they are lost (e.g. due to malware or a broken device). Remember to store them, not only on the physical object but also in the cloud for greater reliability. Make sure you can quickly access them in an emergency. And also pay more attention to digital literacy inside the company. For example, by introducing cybersecurity awareness training for your employees
Installing all security updates as soon as they are available. Always update your operating system and software to eliminate recent vulnerabilities
Carrying out a cybersecurity audit of your networks and remediating any weaknesses discovered in the perimeter or inside the network. Enabling ransomware protection for all endpoint, and remembering that ransomware is a criminal offence. If you become a victim, never pay the ransom. It won’t guarantee that you will get your data back, but it will encourage criminals to continue their business. Instead, report the incident to your local law enforcement agency.
Kelechi Deca
Kelechi Deca has over two decades of media experience, he has traveled to over 77 countries reporting on multilateral development institutions, international business, trade, travels, culture, and diplomacy. He is also a petrol head with in-depth knowledge of automobiles and the auto industry
Ethiopian Communications Authority (ECA), the country’s telecommunications regulatory body, is set to announce the winners of its bid to award two new telecom operator licenses, according to reliable sources.
Since the east African country began offering telecommunications services around a century ago, the state-owned enterprise now known as Ethio Telecom has been the sole telecom service provider in Ethiopia.
After the Authority issues the two new telecom operator licenses, the Ethiopian government intends to sell a 45 percent stake in Ethio Telecom.
A Look At Ethiopia’s Telecom Market
Right now, the average rural inhabitant of Ethiopia has to walk 30 kilometers to the nearest phone. The ETC announced 7 September 2006 a program to improve national coverage and reduce the average distance to 5 kilometers. The ETC has also stated that the rural telecom access within 5 km radius service has currently reached 96 percent.
Since 26 September 2017, it is not possible to buy and use Ethio Tel SIM cards in mobile devices that haven’t been purchased in Ethiopia or registered with the authorities.
As of 2012, 20.524 million cellular phones and 797,500 mainline phones were in use.
Use of voice over IP services such as Skype and Google Talk was prohibited by telecommunications legislation in 2002.
In 2007, there were just 89 internet hosts. There were 447,300 internet users in 2009. In 2010, just 0.75 percent of the population was using the Internet, one of the lowest rates in the world.
With the proposed new reforms, Ethiopia would be seeking to liberalize the country’s economy.
The government will expect the winning companies to start operations this year, initially using Ethio Telecom’s infrastructure to run their networks, the sources said.
Ethiopia’s potential as an untapped market could outweigh concerns about any risks, including Ethiopians’ low-income levels and the country’s over-valued birr currency.
There are 31 countries in Africa where there is a state-owned incumbent telco that is either dominant or has monopoly privileges that hamper the growth and efficiency of the market.
Charles Rapulu Udoh is a Lagos-based lawyer who has advised startups across Africa on issues such as startup funding (Venture Capital, Debt financing, private equity, angel investing etc), taxation, strategies, etc. He also has special focus on the protection of business or brands’ intellectual property rights ( such as trademark, patent or design) across Africa and other foreign jurisdictions. He is well versed on issues of ESG (sustainability), media and entertainment law, corporate finance and governance. He is also an award-winning writer
The Central Bank of Nigeria recently blocked banks in Nigeria from hosting crypto-currency trading accounts, but that has not deterred Deborah Ojengbede, a former banker, from raising $1m for her startup AFEN Group. The fund was raised through the non-fungible token (NFT). The 27-year-old CEO resigned from her position as a business analyst at a major Nigerian bank, where she had spent the previous five years.
Deborah Ojengbede is the CEO of AFEN Group
Following that, Deborah began pursuing her crypto aspirations, giving birth to AFEN, the groundbreaking platform for the digitization of African arts, real estate, and education. AFEN intends to use blockchain technologies, specifically the Binance smart chain network, to provide a solution to the problems limiting the Industrial African trio. For more details on AFEN’s site to get acquainted with the new crypto revolution.
What Are Non-fungible Tokens And How Do They Work?
Essentially, this is the most recent craze in the cryptocurrency world, and it has exploded in recent months. If something is fungible, it can be exchanged for another good or asset; if something is non-fungible, it cannot. Plane tickets are examples of non-fungible assets in the real world. Although two plane tickets may appear identical, they will each have a different destination, seat number, and airline class, preventing them from being swapped like for like.
Christie’s held the first auction of a piece of art that does not exist in physical form in March.
It was created by digital artist Beeple and sold for $69.3 million (£50.3 million). Earlier this week, Sotheby’s sold a collection of NFTs by digital artist Pak for a total of $16.8 million (£12.2 million), including an image of a single pixel for $1.36 million (£987,000).
“From the creative industry perspective, we believe this is a great opportunity for artists and IPR owners to monetise their existing assets via a new revenue stream. The myth of the starving artist needs to be rewritten. Every creator, artist, influencer has the right to showcase their IP with dignity and on a credible platform with legitimate buyers,” Vishakha Singh, Adviser, NFT Marketplace said.
Charles Rapulu Udoh is a Lagos-based lawyer who has advised startups across Africa on issues such as startup funding (Venture Capital, Debt financing, private equity, angel investing etc), taxation, strategies, etc. He also has special focus on the protection of business or brands’ intellectual property rights ( such as trademark, patent or design) across Africa and other foreign jurisdictions. He is well versed on issues of ESG (sustainability), media and entertainment law, corporate finance and governance. He is also an award-winning writer
Mali doesn’t make the news that often when it comes to startup fundraising in Africa, but the walls are falling. Joining edtech startup Kabakoo Academies (which recently raised funds from Zoom) and solar energy startup SolarX ( which recently raised from Energy Access Ventures is OKO, a Bamako-based insurtech startup. The startup which aims to provide insurance to smallholder farmers, has secured US$1.2 million in seed funding to expand into other African countries.
“Agriculture is by far the largest source of occupation in Africa, with an estimated 33 million farms. And yet, farmers are deprived from basic financial services like insurance and loans,” said Simon Schwall, founder of OKO. “We are using technology to solve this issue and secure the income of those farmers.”
Simon Schwall is the founder of OKO
Here Is What You Need To Know
The seed round was led by Newfund and ResiliAnce, with the participation of Mercy Corps Ventures, Techstars, ImpactAssets, and RaSa.
The funding will be used to expand OKO’s presence in existing markets and enter new ones, beginning with the neighbouring Ivory Coast.
Why The Investors Invested
Although this investment continues the trend of investing in expat-run startups in the West African country, the investment came mostly because of the traction OKO has generated over the years. The company already has approximately 7,000 paying customers in Mali and compensated over 1,000 farmers affected by floods last year.
Its success in Mali stems from the fact that the activities done by farmers in the West African country constitute up to 70% of the country’s GDP. Customers of OKO typically grow maize, cotton, sesame, or millet.
But the greatest attraction for investors is OKO’s presence in Uganda, a country where investment in tech startups has been increasing in recent times. Investors appear also to have been pulled in by the startup’s planned African expansion.
According to Augustin Sayer, partner at Newfund, recent advances in IoT and data availability will lead to the rise of parametric insurance in Africa for the benefit of local populations.
“Simon and his team have built solid bases in Mali from which OKO can now expand in new countries and offer new insurance products,” he said.
Investment by Newfund is also its second in Africa for the France-based venture capital firm that is focused on early stage investment in France and the United States. The VC had raised more than 230 million euros as of September 2018. It had invested in Nigeria-based fintech startup FairMoney. It seems most likely to also prefer expat founders in Africa than locals.
Mercy Corps Ventures is notable for investing in social startups with the talent, drive and technical skills to design products and services to positively impact people in fragile places and emerging markets.
‘‘Mercy Corps Ventures (MCV) makes equity or convertible debt investments in and support these bold new ventures. We look for ventures pioneering solutions in financial services, agriculture, last-mile logistics, and youth employment. We’re an early source of capital for these ventures, which we then follow up with a significant investment of our time and expertise. That includes close consultation, technical support, and leveraging Mercy Corps’ global network of 5,000 staff across 44 countries, and the many relationships we’ve built across the private and public sector,’’ the investor noted on its website.
A Look At What The Startup Does
OKO, which was founded in 2017, creates low-cost mobile crop insurance products for smallholder farmers in Uganda and Mali. Claim payments on OKO are automated using satellite data and images and are accessible to anyone with a phone. OKO also works with agro-industries to help them achieve their sustainability goals and maintain their supplier relationships. In Uganda, successful pilots with ABInBev and Touton were completed.
Charles Rapulu Udoh
Charles Rapulu Udoh is a Lagos-based lawyer who has advised startups across Africa on issues such as startup funding (Venture Capital, Debt financing, private equity, angel investing etc), taxation, strategies, etc. He also has special focus on the protection of business or brands’ intellectual property rights ( such as trademark, patent or design) across Africa and other foreign jurisdictions. He is well versed on issues of ESG (sustainability), media and entertainment law, corporate finance and governance. He is also an award-winning writer
Mobile phones these days aren’t merely for entertainment and conversations. It has also made a lot of things more convenient for many users, including trading.
Trading via smartphones allows easier access to your account and more benefits any time of the day regardless of your location. Because of this, you can get more opportunities that will help you grow your money. In fact, because of this, you can indulge in the market 24/7.
Forex Trading
Apps can also have various features that will help you trade better and have a better experience depending on your needs. With such apps, you won’t need to analyze big overwhelming charts. You can also take advantage of trend indicators and oscillators.
However, it’s so easy for beginners to know where to start as numerous forex trading apps appear left and right in app stores. If you’re new to mobile trading, don’t worry, here’s a peek at some of the reliable forex trading apps in the market this year.
IG
IG, also known as IG Group, is known for being one of the most regulated and trusted forex trading apps in the world. This is because, as per seasoned forex brokers in South Africa, this app nearly has everything. One of them is its unparalleled trading and research tools that give a lot of advantage for its traders.
In addition to that, it has competitive pricing, a boundless list of tradable products, plus it offers industry-leading education. Plus, it is considered low-risk compared to other trading apps.
Whether you’re new to mobile trading or not, this app is one of the first ones you should try for having almost every feature that a trader can ask for. With its amazing set of features plus an intuitive UI, IG is one of the best apps that any trader can use.
Saxo Bank
Saxo Bank may not have all the same features as IG but it’s still an excellent forex trading app. It has competitive pricing and outstanding trading platforms. But what makes it stand out the most is its excellent research, which makes it one of the best platforms that will give you a good look at the market, helping you decide and trade better.
Aside from that, it has a very reliable customer service that’s always there to give you a big hand if you need assistance as you trade, which is a huge help for new users. Saxo Bank also boasts of more than 40,000 instruments to trade.
CMC Markets
CMC Markets is also one of the most trusted forex trading apps in the market that puts every trader at ease whenever they trade. Apart from that, it has excellent pricing and approximately 10,000 tradable instruments, providing an outstanding trading experience.
Additionally, it comes with innovative trading tools, powerful charting, plus high-quality research, which makes it a forex trading app you shouldn’t miss too.
Ameritrade
Ameritrade is also one of the top forex trading apps you need to consider as it has abundant trading tools and research that you can use. It also has about 80 currency pairs to trade and a thinkorswim platform that helps give traders the best experience.
However, not everyone in the world can use it. This is because, unfortunately, this great forex trading app is only available in the US only. But, who knows, maybe someday they’ll expand, so keep an eye on it in the meantime if it’s not available in your location.
XTB
XT is also worth considering for the comprehensive education and innovative platform that it offers. It also has more than 1,500 instruments that will make your trading experience better. But what made it one of the well-loved apps by traders is its fast and reliable customer support that will make any trade a lot better.
FOREX.com
FOREX.com is yet another app that you can trust. It is known for delivering an excellent trading experience for both CFDs and forex traders around the world. It allows traders to earn rebates and have professional support, trade more than 500 markets, and maximize their traders’ potential through its straightforward pricing options that will suit your trading style.
eToro
eToro is also known to provide its traders with unparalleled trading experience. It offers low spreads that are as low as 1 pip, has advanced risk management features (including customizable features for stop-loss and receive real-time alerts), and more.
But what makes it different from the others is that it allows its traders to follow other traders in the platform and copy their trades in real-time. It’s so easy to use too, which is ideal for those who are new to mobile trading.
Mobile trading apps sure can give you a lot of advantages in the market. Despite that, let’s not forget that everything has its drawbacks too.
True enough, mobile trading apps provide access to the market 24/7. But it’s both a blessing and curse for traders. Because it allows you to have access to the market at any time of the day, you’re prone to impulsive behaviours, which isn’t good for trading.
You need to be mentally tough to resist when you face loss and other challenges. It may be tough, but you need discipline to prevent making bad decisions.
And because the changes in the market may make you panic or become more impulsive, you’re also at risk of making wrong trades that could greatly affect your investments. You could face higher risks or even a huge loss.
That said, just because the market is open every time, doesn’t mean you need to make the trade. Make sure to control yourself and don’t overtrade to prevent loss and risks. While you’re waiting for the right time to trade, you can just do some research on the market. This will help you make better decisions and make use of your time better.
Trading has been made so easy these days, thanks to the advancements in our technology. But, don’t just trade just because you feel like it. Make sure that you have a good platform and you’ve researched the market well, so you can ensure your money’s growth.
Kelechi Deca
Kelechi Deca has over two decades of media experience, he has traveled to over 77 countries reporting on multilateral development institutions, international business, trade, travels, culture, and diplomacy. He is also a petrol head with in-depth knowledge of automobiles and the auto industry
