
South African President Cyril Ramaphosa launched a nearly $200 billion investment drive aimed at accelerating economic recovery and industrialization in the face of growing worry over the impact of the Iran war on the continent’s biggest economy.
For more than a decade, South Africa’s economy has barely grown, leaving it with crumbling infrastructure and the need to create jobs in a country where one in three people are unemployed. Ramaphosa’s pitch to investors in Johannesburg this week was that South Africa has fixed the worst bottlenecks: He said the country is opening key sectors to private capital and is ready for large scale investments.
Ramaphosa said the effort will run through 2030 with delegates at the South African Investment Conference pledging $53 billion across 31 projects spanning energy, logistics, manufacturing, and digital infrastructure. They include Coca-Cola’s $1 billion expansion plan, and a $3.6 billion commitment from Sasol — the world’s biggest maker of fuel from coal — to upgrade operations.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Artemis 2 moon astronauts will try to recreate Apollo 8's historic 'Earthrise' photo during April 6 flyby - 2
Shrapnel hits across central Israel, injuring several, causing property damage - 3
Manual for 10 Scrumptious Specialty Mixed drinks - 4
Why Tourists May Want To Reconsider Traveling To This Popular Spot In Italy In 2026 - 5
Chemical leak in Oklahoma forces evacuations and leaves many ill
Minute Maid’s frozen juice concentrate is ending after 80 years — and so is a certain kind of kitchen ritual
A Manual for Well known Western television Series
Grasping the Qualifications Among Separation and Dissolution
Osteoporosis, the silent disease, can shorten your life − here’s how to prevent fractures and keep bones healthy
Apollo's impatient old-timers are rooting for NASA's return to the moon with Artemis II launch
Investigating the Medical advantages of Aloe Vera
Vote In favor of Feasible Way You Prescribe to Shop for Garments
Space debris: will it take a catastrophe for nations to take the issue seriously?
Aspirin can prevent a serious pregnancy complication — but too few women get it, new report suggests













