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Kenya recently put in place a partial lockdown to curb the spread of COVID-19 with a full shutdown likely to be imposed in light of increasing number of infections. Risk Expert, Caroline Gathii joins CNBC Africa to discuss the economic implications of this curfew.

The economic cost of Kenya’s COVID-19 curfew

African Development Bank President bids farewell to Victor Oladokun, Director of Communication



Abidjan, Cote d’Ivoire, 30 March 2020 &#8211;
Outgoing Director of Communication &amp; External Relations, Dr. Victor
Oladokun’s received commendation from President of the African Development
Bank, Dr Akinwumi Adesina, for his exceptional leadership.



Dr. Oladokun, who joined the Bank in 2017, is
a veteran communications expert, and leaves the Bank on reaching the mandatory
retirement age.



“Victor joined the Bank two and half years
ago, and has provided exceptional leadership on communication. He has led an
outstanding team. &nbsp;We have built a structure that is able to support us,
to get our news out globally and at the regional level and to make sure that
our member countries and shareholders are fully aware of what we are doing. We
never had that.”



The President praised the communication team
for their tremendous work in training local and regional African journalists to
help understand the Bank’s work and to report better on getting the message of
the Bank across African countries.



“I must say that the quality of the support
that the communication team has provided to the Bank for our Annual Meetings
has been simply remarkable. &nbsp;We have now reached a bar,” Adesina said,
adding that the Board of Directors commended Oladokun at their last meeting.



“I would like for all of us to thank Victor
Oladokun for being an outstanding professional, for being such a dedicated
staff, for being somebody who mentored and supported all of his staff. Victor,
as you leave the Bank, please go well. Our thoughts and blessings are with
you.”



Responding, Victor Oladokun said it was
&#8220;a singular honor&#8221; of his professional life to have worked at the
Bank. 



Addressing members of the communication team,
he said, “you are a stellar and innovative team that has always gone the extra
mile. Well done. &nbsp;I encourage you to continuing reaching for new heights
in the months and years ahead.”



Dr. Oladokun acknowledged President Adesina&#8217;s
visionary leadership and his role in helping re-shape the narrative of a new
and resurgent Africa.



To staff, he concluded, &#8220;As I leave the
bank, I take with me our shared memories, challenges, and successes. Thanks for
allowing me to be a part of this journey and for the excellent support you have
given me as your Director of Communication. I will forever be grateful.&#8221; 



Contact: Emeka Anuforo, Communication and
External Relations Department, African Development Bank, email: <a href="mailto:e.anuforo@afdb.org">e.anuforo@afdb.org</a>

AfDB President bids farewell to Victor Oladokun, Director of Communication

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Small and medium enterprises are some of the most affected in Kenya due to the on-going global COVID19 pandemic but to help cushion the economic blow, the government has introduced a series of stimulus measures, including reducing value-added tax and corporation tax but is this enough; CNBC Africa spoke to George Bodo, Director at Callstreet Research and Analytics LTD.

How Kenya plans to help its SMEs weather COVID-19 crisis

NKC African Economics expects the coronavirus-related knock to economic
growth in Africa’s three largest economies alone to shave off 1 ppt from the
continent’s GDP growth this year, from 3.8% to 2.8%. 



Preliminary estimates point towards the weakest continental growth
since the early 1990s.



The continent’s three largest economies, South Africa, Nigeria and
Egypt – together accounting for just under 60% of African GDP – will see a
significant weakening in economic growth this year. 



This slowdown in economic activity will permeate through the
continent as these countries are salient drivers behind economic growth in
their respective regions.&nbsp; 



In addition to the indirect effects stemming from weakness in the
largest economies, other African nations will also have to deal with a much
more volatile external economic environment. 



The collapse in tourism will weigh on economic growth in many
countries (particularly the island nations, Morocco, Egypt, and Tunisia), while
a reduction in both export demand and commodity prices will weaken fundamentals
in Africa’s more export-oriented economies (most notably the oil producing
nations).&nbsp; 



The escalation in the Covid-19 outbreak in Africa implies there is
a lot more at stake than foregone economic production. 



Most African countries will not be able to effectively implement
the severe restrictions on movement that we have seen globally. The
impracticality of implementing widespread self-quarantine in shantytowns or
informal settlements means that this will not be an option. Mismanagement of
the situation could lead to human costs far exceeding economic losses.



Tourism is a key forex generator and employment creator across the
continent. Severe travel restrictions, border closures and lockdowns in key
source markets will result in a collapse in tourism during the first half of
the year, at least. 



Domestic and intra-Africa tourism have been key drivers behind
growth in overall tourism in recent years, but as more Covid-19 cases are
confirmed on the continent we will see an increase in domestic travel
restrictions and regional border closures. 



The island nations will be hardest hit, but the mainland will feel
the effects in the North (particularly in Tunisia, Morocco and Egypt), South
(Namibia, Botswana), East (Tanzania, Rwanda, Kenya) and West (Côte d’Ivoire,
The Gambia, Cameroon). 



Low barriers to entry have led to tourism becoming a key source of
employment. The island nations in particular are dependent on tourism to
generate employment, most notably the Seychelles (where tourism accounts for
around 44% of formal employment), Cape Verde (39%) and Mauritius (19%). 



Tourism has also become a salient job creator on the African
mainland, and a slump in the sector could result in rapid job losses given the prevalence
of micro- and small-sized enterprises operating in the sector.&nbsp; 



The slowdown in global economic activity will translate into a
reduction in demand, while lower commodity prices will compound this negative
effect on exports. 



Africa’s energy exporters will struggle to come to terms with a
much more hostile external environment. Countries such as Nigeria, Angola and
Gabon are highly dependent on oil exports not only to generate forex but also
to fund government spending. 



Countries including Namibia, Zambia, Botswana and Mozambique are
dependent on mineral exports for the same reasons. 



Generally speaking, countries that have a GDP structure orientated
towards exports will feel the pain of a weaker external environment.



Lower international energy prices will have a detrimental impact
on the continent’s oil exporters, but many other countries stand to benefit. 



A reduction in the oil imports bill will have a favourable impact
on external balances while also containing consumer price inflation. Lower
inflation will support consumer spending at a time when a weak external
environment increases the importance of domestic consumption in driving overall
economic growth.&nbsp; 



The South African economy had already entered 2020 on a very
fragile footing before the dramatic external developments related to the
Covid-19 pandemic. NKC forecasts a 5% real GDP contraction this year. Domestic
policy uncertainty and supply-side constraints have now been accompanied by a
deterioration in global business sentiment and a drop in demand for South
African goods, all weighing on the country’s economic recovery prospects. 



In addition, the three-week long nationwide lockdown, which
commenced on March 27, will result in a collapse in consumer spending. The
outlook could deteriorate further if the lockdown is extended.&nbsp; 



The coronavirus has not as yet, as far as we know, taken
significant hold in Nigeria. However, the weaker external environment and more
specifically, the recent collapse in international oil prices, will have a
marked impact on the economy’s performance this year.



Lower oil prices will result in tighter FX liquidity, rising
inflation, falling investment, lower fiscal expenditure and easing consumption
growth. 



As a result, NKC has revised its growth projection sharply lower
to 1.2% this year, with risks still firmly stacked to the downside. 



A more severe domestic outbreak of Covid-19 would cause
significant disruption to daily economic activity, particularly when
considering the population density in the country’s biggest cities. 



Despite the Egyptian government’s efforts, the number of confirmed
Covid-19 cases continues to rise considerably. 



The president has urged all citizens to stay at home for a two-week
period and a night-time curfew has been declared, while the possibility of a
formal lockdown in some regions is also circulating in local media. 



The fiscal deficit is set to widen significantly over fiscal year
(FY) 2019/20 and FY 2020/21 following the announcement of a stimulus and
bail-out package to the value of approximately E£100bn. 



Government revenues already came in far below budget during the
first half of FY 2019/20 and will take a massive knock during the second half
of the fiscal year, which ends in June. 



Lower economic growth reflects weaker consumption, investment, and
exports. 



The recently announced fiscal stimulus measures, however, should
prevent a collapse in domestic demand. 



The economic impact of the coronavirus epidemic will be
considerable, but the human costs will be higher yet. 



As of end March South Africa remains the hardest-hit African
country from a confirmed-case perspective and the expected economic hardship
reflects this. 



However, South Africa is also arguably the best-placed country on
the continent to deal with the pandemic. While it does have a large
immuno-compromised population due to its struggles with HIV, the country might
be able to leverage its sophisticated private healthcare sector to supplement
inadequate public services. 



Most other African nations will not have this benefit. 



Confirmed Covid-19 cases will undoubtedly increase across the
continent in coming weeks, and timely and effective government responses will
be required to ensure that this does not become another African tragedy.



Jacques Nel – Head of Africa Macro



For more coverage on COVID-19 visit: <a href="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/covid-19/">https://www.cnbcafrica.com/covid-19/</a>

Clarification on COVID-19 “hotspots” as SA moves to level 3 lockdown

Op-Ed: African giants to stumble due to Covid-19 pandemic

Officials warn that although governments were trying to be
transparent and do the right thing, some slipped through the net.



By Chris Bishop



COVID-19 cases are occurring at the rate of 300-a-day in
sub-Saharan Africa and there are likely to be many more that the authorities
are missing, a World Health Organisation briefing on the continent admitted
Thursday. The good news is that experts are hard at work on creating a vaccine,
but this may take more than a year.



The WHO is working with governments across Africa to contain
the disease as it threatens to spread rapidly throughout the continent. Rwanda
and Angola have gone on lockdown in the last week and South Africa will follow
suit a midnight Thursday when businesses and shops – except those selling food
and medicine – will close across the country.&nbsp; 



The webinar briefing, moderated by the World Economic Forum
from Geneva, heard that a month ago just one country in Sub-Saharan Africa
reported an infection; just two weeks ago it was 10 and in the last three days
40 Sub-Saharan Africa countries said they had cases of COVID-19.&nbsp;&nbsp; 



“We have still a window, true it is narrowing every day, to
contain this disease. In half of the countries in Sub-Saharan Africa we still
have imported cases and we have identified that local spread is not
happening…We could contain this virus in many countries. What we are seeing is
draconian measures being put in place, like closing down places and stopping
flights, but these need to be following up by checking on people in quarantine
and making sure there is social distancing. We still have the opportunity to
stop it in some countries,” says Dr Matshidiso Moeti, the WHO Regional Director
for Africa, from her headquarters in Congo Brazzaville.&nbsp; 



South African born Moeti, a citizen of Botswana, said there
was strong political will to fight the outbreak with countries in Africa
ramping up their defences. When the first case was reported in Africa, she
said, only Senegal and South Africa had the laboratories to diagnose the
disease; now 40 countries had the wherewithal.



WHO officials also admitted, under questions from
journalists on the webinar, that small countries and island nations in
Sub-Saharan Africa were most at risk, along with countries suffering conflict
and population displacements, because their resources were thin. 



Officials also said that conditions in some parts of Africa
– where 50 or 60 people could be living the same property were not conducive to
the social distancing that is being seen as a main plank in the strategy to
fight the disease.



“I think this is something we will continue to think through
there is no easy answer to it. We have to think through the issue of our own
cultural leanings…This is something in which we have to work closely with our
community,” says Dr John Nkengasong, the director of the African Centres for
Disease Control for WHO.



Officials also admitted, when asked whether cases were being
underreported in Africa, that although governments were trying to be
transparent and do the right thing, some slipped through the net.



“There are cases out there that we don’t know,” admitted one
official.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; 



Scores of experts were working on a vaccine for COVID-19,
but it was likely to take a year to 18 months to perfect one for the market.



For now, quarantine and keep your distance.



For more coverage on COVID-19 visit: <a href="https://www.cnbcafrica.com/covid-19/">https://www.cnbcafrica.com/covid-19/</a>

International travel for South Africans is now allowed, this is how it will work

WHO: Sub-Saharan Africa reporting at least 300 COVID-19 cases a day

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Small and Medium Enterprises are important drivers of Africa’s economic growth, accounting for up to 90 per cent of all businesses in these markets. Now with almost everything put to a halt due to COVID-19 outbreak, this sector is expected to be hit hard. EFI Hub CEO, Anu Shah joins CNBC Africa to discuss measures to minimize the loss.

How COVID-19 is impacting SMEs in Africa

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IATA has estimated that the African Aviation Industry will lose more than $4 billion as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic – now with only Ethiopian Airlines posting profits in recent times on the continent, many of the industry players were in survival mode even before this pandemic. However, can they live to see past this black swan? Secretary General of the African Airlines Association (AFRAA), Abderahmane Berthé joins CNBC Africa for more.

How will Africa’s aviation industry survive COVID-19 crisis?

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With closure of schools and offices, many people are looking for alternative entertainment platforms to stay away from social gatherings. Recently, Mobile Games company, Usiku Games, free-rated its fees on mobile app games and they expect to create a fan-based of 1 million subscribers during this lockdown. Alex Owiti, ICT Policy Analyst joins CNBC Africa for more.

How to protect yourself from coronavirus related fraud and scams

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Despite the COVID-19 pandemic, the Rwanda Stock Exchange has maintained an upward trend with secondary market activities increasing and the All Share Index up to 10.75 per cent. Pierre Celestin Rwabukumba, CEO of Rwanda Stock Exchange joins CNBC Africa for more.

Rwanda Stock Exchange remains steady despite COVID-19 pandemic

MAPUTO (Reuters) &#8211; Militant group Islamic State has claimed responsibility for an attack in northern Mozambique just south of the site of gas projects worth $60 billion being developed by the likes of Exxon Mobil and Total. 



Insurgents attacked the town of Mocimboa da Praia on Monday, briefly occupying some areas and its army barracks before being pushed out on Tuesday, Mozambique authorities and security analysts said. 



Islamic State claimed the attack through its Amaq news agency, which said dozens of soldiers and police officers had been killed or injured. The government has not provided a figure of dead or injured. 



“Military sources told Amaq that Islamic State fighters attacked five army and police barracks in the town,” the agency said in Tuesday’s report, adding that weapons, ammunition and other equipment had also been seized. 



Government spokesman Filimao Suaze said the retreating attackers had left a “trail of destruction and dead bodies”, and that security had been beefed up in the area. 



While Islamic State has claimed a spate of recent attacks in the northernmost province of Cabo Delgado, home to the gas developments following one of the biggest gas finds in a decade off its coast, Tuesday’s claim of responsibility is the first matched by rare official confirmation of an attack. 



The government does not acknowledge such claims, however. 



Mocimboa da Praia, 60 kilometres (37 miles) south of the gas projects, previously served as the main airport for international workers flying into the developments and its port is used for cargo deliveries. 



Exxon and Total did not immediately respond to emailed requests for comment sent outside usual business hours. 



NGOs say the government must do more to protect the mostly poor civilians in the area and step up transparency. 



“This violent escalation in Mocimboa da Praia is the culmination of a tragic failure by the Mozambican government to protect the people in this volatile area,” said Muleya Mwananyanda, rights group Amnesty’s deputy director for east and southern Africa.



“For almost three years, armed groups have been attacking villagers around Cabo Delgado, causing untold human suffering without being held accountable.” 



The organisation said about 350 people have been killed since 2017, but many estimate a much higher figure. More than 900 people have been reported killed, says a non-government body, the Armed Conflict Location and Event Data project. 



(Reporting by Manuel Mucari in Maputo and Emma Rumney in Johannesburg; Additional reporting by Nayera Abdallah in Cairo; Editing by Clarence Fernandez)



This article was first published on Reuters Africa <a href="https://af.reuters.com/article/topNews/idAFKBN21C0TY-OZATP">https://af.reuters.com/article/topNews/idAFKBN21C0TY-OZATP</a> and is republished with its permission.

Islamic State claims Mozambique attack close to gas projects

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As we continue to adapt our lives around the effects of COVID-19 on humanity, one sector that has been predicted to flourish in these times is the fintech sector, but how will this happen? Founder of the Eversend App mobile wallet, Stone Atwine joins CNBC Africa for more.

Is this an opportunity for fintech companies to flourish despite COVID-19

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Last year the Prime Minister said that Technical and Vocational Education and Training (TVET) is one of the most powerful tools in fighting poverty and bridging the skills gap in Rwanda, The Gov&#8217;t has subsequently been putting a focus on TVET, with the goal of increasing the number of students in such schools from 31 to 60 per cent by 2024 – but with all schools closed and most industries directed to suspend operations for an initial period of two weeks, how will these plans get back on track after the COVID-19 crisis passes? Will new goals have to be set? Deputy Vice Chancellor from Rwanda Polytechnic, Rita Mutabazi joins CNBC Africa for more.

How will Rwanda’s TVET aspirations bounce back from the COVID-19 crisis?

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The future of work as we know it might never be the same as a result of the impact of COVID-19, but what exactly is instore for us? Iris Irumva, Managing Director of ITM Africa joins CNBC Africa for more.

African SMEs bearing the brunt of COVID-19 pandemic

NAIROBI (Reuters) &#8211; Kenya’s government plans to seek help from the International Monetary Fund, pay pending bills to suppliers and quickly process company tax refunds to support the economy in the face of the coronavirus crisis, officials said.



Patrick Njoroge, the central bank governor, told a news conference on Tuesday that the government is seeking emergency assistance from the IMF of up to $350 million. 



“This is assistance that doesn’t have the conditionalities of programs &#8230; a lot of this could be directed towards budget support,” Njoroge said, adding that more support will be sought from the World Bank. 



Kenya has 16 confirmed cases of COVID-19, and the disease is hurting crucial tourism and farm exports. 



The government expects revenue collection to be hit as both imports and domestic consumption slow, Finance Minister Ukur Yatani told Reuters late on Monday. 



“We are looking at underperformances as a result of just COVID-19, of about 70 billion (shillings) &#8230; in terms of revenue for the remaining three months (of this financial year),” he said, adding that situation was evolving fast. 



Yatani said the government would shift planned spending towards urgent development projects. 



It plans to release 49 billion shillings ($460 million) to suppliers for the unpaid bills and expedite the payment of close to 10 billion shillings in value-added tax refunds to businesses in the next two to three months, he said. 



The World Bank is making $60 million available to Kenya’s health sector to help it deal with the outbreak. 



President Uhuru Kenyatta, who has been meeting business executives, said on Monday that fiscal stimulus measures would be will be announced later this week. 



Kenya’s central bank has already implemented stimulus measures, cutting interest rates by a heftier than expected 100 basis points on Monday and reducing the amount of cash that banks are required to hold as reserves. 



It is also letting borrowers restructure loans if they enter into difficulties due to the outbreak. 



Yatani said the government and firms were seeking new sources of raw materials imports to keep industries going during the crisis. 



“We already have challenges with the inflow of (materials) inputs&#8230; inputs are either delayed or are not moving in as required,” he said. 



($1 = 106.6000 Kenyan shillings) 



(Additional reporting by Omar Mohammed; editing by John Stonestreet)



This article was first published on Reuters Africa <a href="https://af.reuters.com/article/investingNews/idAFKBN21B1A7-OZABS">https://af.reuters.com/article/investingNews/idAFKBN21B1A7-OZABS</a> and is republished with its permission.

Kenya to seek IMF help, pay arrears, speed tax refunds over coronavirus, officials say

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As of last weekend the Government of Rwanda deemed all bars closed, and all restaurants and cafe&#8217;s only open for take away services for an initial period of two weeks. That leaves the country that&#8217;s officially on lock down with no choice but to cook or order their food to go, and with local security forces peppering the streets ensuring that quarantine rules are followed, food delivery services are becoming more useful than ever. Insert Vuba Vuba, the delivery service that emerged when Jumia officially closed it&#8217;s Rwanda operations at the end of last year. Albert Munyabugingo, Founder of the service joins CNBC Africa to explain how the lock down has affected his business.

This is how COVID-19 affecting local businesses in Rwanda

This is how COVID-19 is affecting local businesses in Rwanda

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The United Nations Economic Commission for Africa predicts that coronavirus will cut 1.4 per cent off Africa’s $2.1 trillion GDP due to widespread disruption of business on the continent and across the world. According to estimates, countries on the continent have so far lost an estimated $29 billion to the coronavirus economic disruption, an amount equal to Uganda’s gross domestic product. Dr Mama Keita, Director of UN Economic Commission for Africa in Eastern Africa joins CNBC Africa for more.

UNECA on COVID-19’s impact on African economies

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In Burundi, the Minister in charge of Public Security suspended all flights in and out of the country to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. He further said borders into the country will remain open and citizens are advised not to travel to countries that already have COVID-19 cases. Analyst, Jean Claude Nkundwa joins CNBC Africa on the measures put forward by the country.

East Africa

The economic cost of Kenya’s COVID-19 curfew

AfDB President bids farewell to Victor Oladokun, Director of Communication

How Kenya plans to help its SMEs weather COVID-19 crisis

Op-Ed: African giants to stumble due to Covid-19 pandemic

WHO: Sub-Saharan Africa reporting at least 300 COVID-19 cases a day

How COVID-19 is impacting SMEs in Africa

How will Africa’s aviation industry survive COVID-19 crisis?

How to protect yourself from coronavirus related fraud and scams

Rwanda Stock Exchange remains steady despite COVID-19 pandemic

Islamic State claims Mozambique attack close to gas projects

Is this an opportunity for fintech companies to flourish despite COVID-19

How will Rwanda’s TVET aspirations bounce back from the COVID-19 crisis?

African SMEs bearing the brunt of COVID-19 pandemic

Kenya to seek IMF help, pay arrears, speed tax refunds over coronavirus, officials say

This is how COVID-19 is affecting local businesses in Rwanda

UNECA on COVID-19’s impact on African economies

Burundi suspends all flights to prevent spread of COVID-19

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East Africa

The economic cost of Kenya’s COVID-19 curfew

AfDB President bids farewell to Victor Oladokun, Director of Communication

How Kenya plans to help its SMEs weather COVID-19 crisis

Op-Ed: African giants to stumble due to Covid-19 pandemic

WHO: Sub-Saharan Africa reporting at least 300 COVID-19 cases a day

How COVID-19 is impacting SMEs in Africa

How will Africa’s aviation industry survive COVID-19 crisis?

How to protect yourself from coronavirus related fraud and scams

Rwanda Stock Exchange remains steady despite COVID-19 pandemic

Islamic State claims Mozambique attack close to gas projects

Is this an opportunity for fintech companies to flourish despite COVID-19

How will Rwanda’s TVET aspirations bounce back from the COVID-19 crisis?

African SMEs bearing the brunt of COVID-19 pandemic

Kenya to seek IMF help, pay arrears, speed tax refunds over coronavirus, officials say

This is how COVID-19 is affecting local businesses in Rwanda

UNECA on COVID-19’s impact on African economies

Burundi suspends all flights to prevent spread of COVID-19

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