Facebook Pixel GLOBAL GLORY | Forbes Africa - business - Les denne historien på Magzter.com

Prøve GULL - Gratis

GLOBAL GLORY

Forbes Africa

|

December 2025 - January 2026

THE CONTINENT'S BIGGEST SPORTING EVENT IS PROJECTED TO GENERATE A RECORD PROFIT OF $112.84 MILLION.

- By Mark Gleeson

GLOBAL GLORY

The continent has no bigger sporting event than football's Africa Cup of Nations, with the tournament in Morocco from December 21 to January 18 to keep millions of fans transfixed.

It is also recognized now that the Cup of Nations is also not far behind the World Cup and European Championship in terms of its international reach and television audience, offering a window to Africa to a wider audience.

The tournament itself has come a long way since three countries-Egypt, Ethiopia, and Sudan-first played an African championship in 1957. It then evolved into an eight-team affair and remained so right through until 1992, when the commercialization of sport was rapidly evolving and the size of the field went up to 12 teams.

Kwesi Appiah, a coach at the tournament in Morocco, was part of the Ghana team that won in 1982-more than 40 years ago.

FLERE HISTORIER FRA Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

THE TRAILBLAZER AT FULL THROTTLE

THE AFRICAN CONTINENT HAS BEEN STARVED OF HOMEGROWN FORMULA 1 DRIVERS FOR DECADES. THAT COULD SOON CHANGE WITH GHAZI MOTLEKAR.

time to read

3 mins

April - May 2026

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

AFRICA'S HEALTHTECH REVOLUTION: PIONEERING SOLUTIONS FOR A HEALTHIER FUTURE

The global conversation about technology in healthcare often looks to Silicon Valley for inspiration.

time to read

3 mins

April - May 2026

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

RECOGNITION PLAYS A CRITICAL ROLE AT WORK BUT WHEN FLATTERY COMES WITH STRINGS ATTACHED

Most of us think of flattery as fairly harmless.

time to read

2 mins

April - May 2026

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

Africa's Youth Surge Could Become An Economic Liability Unless Workplace Changes Are Made

Youth unemployment remains persistently high across many African economies.

time to read

4 mins

April - May 2026

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

A New Benchmark for Aviation Employers in Africa

In aviation, discipline equates to survival-margins are tight, safety is nonnegotiable and execution must be exact.

time to read

2 mins

April - May 2026

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

THE ALCHEMIST OF AI

SAM ALTMAN FOUNDED HIS FIRST TECH COMPANY AS A TEENAGER AND WAS RUNNING Y COMBINATOR, THE WORLD'S LEADING STARTUP ACCELERATOR, BY 28.

time to read

15 mins

April - May 2026

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

RIVIERA RENDEZVOUS

THE VOLCANIC ISLAND OF RÉUNION MAY BE GEOGRAPHICALLY AFRICAN, BUT IT WEARS ITS FRENCH HERITAGE WITH A CONFIDENCE THAT COULD EASILY BE MISTAKEN FOR THE CÔTE D'AZUR.

time to read

2 mins

April - May 2026

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

AI MIGHT SAVE THE WORLD, BUT ONLY IF HUMANS GET OUT OF THE WAY

On the evening of April 14, 1912, the RMS Titanic was sailing at full speed through the North Atlantic.

time to read

2 mins

April - May 2026

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

THE NEW WINAPITAL

NO VINEYARDS, NO MOUNTAIN BACKDROPS, NO PROBLEM. SOUTH AFRICA'S COMMERCIAL HEARTLAND, GAUTENG, IS FAST EMERGING AS A COMPELLING DESTINATION FOR WINE LOVERS, WITH WINE ESTATES AND SOMMELIERS OFFERING A TASTE OF CAPE TOWN IN THE CITY.

time to read

4 mins

April - May 2026

Forbes Africa

Forbes Africa

THE GREAT AI ARBITRAGE: WHY A FRAGMENTED WORLD IS A DANGEROUS ONE

In early maritime trade, merchants avoided a king's tax by docking just a few miles further along the coast, under a different jurisdiction.

time to read

3 mins

April - May 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size