Côte d'Ivoire - Intelpoint

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Nigeria dominates with ₦339.6b, contributing over 70% of GTCO’s total profit after tax in Africa.
Ghana (₦61.9b) and Côte d’Ivoire (₦28.2b) followed as the strongest non-Nigerian subsidiaries.
Tanzania (₦46m) and Uganda (₦505m) contributed negligible profits compared to peers.
GTCO subsidiaries across Africa collectively generated around ₦476b profit after tax in the first half of 2025.

Mauritius leads Africa with the highest GII score (32.5), ranking 53rd globally out of 139 countries.
North Africa dominates the top 5, with Morocco and Tunisia both strong performers.
Sub-Saharan Africa’s bright spots include South Africa, Seychelles, Botswana, and Senegal.
Nigeria is 105th globally (21.1), highlighting Africa’s uneven innovation capacity.

South Africa is the clear leader, recording a bond market volume of $328.8 billion and 2,952 issuances, far ahead of all other African economies.
Egypt and Morocco follow as strong contenders with bond volumes of $188.8 billion and $116.4 billion, respectively, though both trail South Africa by wide margins.
Côte d’Ivoire, Algeria, and Nigeria represent the mid-tier, each exceeding $65 billion, showing notable regional financial activity.
Smaller markets like Tunisia and Angola feature relatively lower volumes ($16.9 billion and $28.4 billion) but maintain significant issuance activity.

South Africa led the continent with a massive 68.2% of Africa’s insurance market, far ahead of all others combined.
Morocco (8.7%), Egypt (4.0%), and Kenya (3.6%) were the next largest.
Major economies, such as Nigeria (1.7%) and Algeria (1.9%), played surprisingly small roles in insurance penetration.
“Others” refers to the rest of Africa, which held just 6.4%, indicating a heavy concentration in a few markets.

Mauritius is the fastest-growing hub with a 63% surge in millionaires, highlighting its rising financial services sector and favourable investment climate.
Rwanda (+48%) and Morocco (+40%) also show strong upward trends, driven by economic diversification and political stability.
Nigeria (-47%), Angola (-36%), and Algeria (-23%) recorded the steepest declines, reflecting oil dependence, currency challenges, and political instability.
Africa overall saw a -5% dip, showing that while select countries are thriving, the continent’s wealth distribution has shifted unevenly.

Nigeria leads Africa with 1,630.83 points, ranked 36th globally, maintaining their long-standing supremacy in Africa's women’s football.
South Africa remains second, 165 points behind Nigeria, consolidating their position after consistent WAFCON performances.
North Africa's breakthrough is evident with Morocco at 3rd, driven by recent World Cup appearances and continental success.
There is tight competition in mid-table, with Zambia, Cameroon, and Ghana separated by less than 12 points.

Nigeria’s D’Tigress leads Africa with 640.1 points, holding 8th place in the world rankings.
Mali sits in second with 343.7 points, more than 290 points behind Nigeria.
Senegal, Mozambique, and Cameroon complete Africa’s top five, all ranked within the global top 40.
South Sudan enters the continental top 10 at 10th, while ranking 55th globally.

Estimates place Sierra Leone at the top, with about 64.5% of its GDP tied to the shadow economy.
Niger (56.3%) and Ethiopia (50.2%) are the only other nations where over half of economic activity is informal.
Even larger economies like Nigeria (30.0%) are estimated to have nearly a third of their GDP in unrecorded transactions.
Across the listed countries, estimates range from 28.1% to 64.5%, revealing deep but varied informality in African economies.

Côte d'Ivoire attracted $3.80 billion in FDI in 2024, its highest annual inflow ever recorded, more than double 2022’s $1.6 billion.
Between 1990 and 2016, its FDI remained mostly below $1 billion annually, only beginning to surge from 2017 onwards.
The country crossed the $1 billion mark for the first time in 2021, signalling increased investor confidence and macroeconomic improvements.
Over the last three years (2022–2024) alone, Côte d'Ivoire drew in $7.89 billion in FDI, accounting for over 40% of total inflow since 1990.

Morocco leads Africa in FIFA rankings with 1694.24 points, placing 12th globally, signalling its sustained excellence on the international stage.
Senegal (1630.32 pts) and Egypt (1518.79 pts) are the next top African teams, ranked 19th and 32nd globally, respectively.
The point gap between top teams is significant: Morocco leads Nigeria (1481.35 pts) by over 210 points, reflecting performance consistency.
Five of Africa’s top 10 teams are from North Africa, showcasing the region’s dominance in tactical strength and international success.

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