Presidential push ignites hope in Tanzania's start-up ecosystem

Morocco has nearly tripled its start-up funding to $94.96 million, positioning itself as North Africa's growing technology powerhouse.

The hub will act as a collaborative platform for co-creating digital solutions, strengthening institutional and human capacity, and promoting South-South collaboration.

Bloomberg's start-up to watch list 2025 acknowledges solutions-oriented companies addressing local challenges such as health care, food storage, and banking services.

Orange Middle East and Africa teams up with risingSUD to fast-track African and Middle Eastern start-ups into Europe’s innovation ecosystem.

The funds, according to the business, will allow it to speed product development, scale local operations, and hire new talent.

The funds will enable Nawy to expand its artificial intelligence and data infrastructure capabilities and enter new markets.

The companies said for Africa's AI ecosystem to flourish and thrive, platforms and resources for developers and start-ups on the continent must be made available.

Iyinoluwa Aboyeji urged founders to make good use of the money invested in their businesses, as doing so would boost investor trust.

The two companies will deliver connectivity and digital services to Moroccan enterprise customers.

According to the organisers, given Nigeria's track record as a breeding ground for Africa's unicorns, this is a unique opportunity to interact directly with tech talent.

Alexander Hizikias, co-founder and CEO of eQup, describes fintechs as a movement that is transforming people's lives through increased financial inclusion.