Investment Intelligent Engine for African Markets
Every figure on AfricaQore is retrieved live from the World Bank Indicators API, the IMF World Economic Outlook, UNESCO, UNICEF, ILOSTAT, FAOSTAT, the AfDB Open Data Platform and openAFRICA. Where a publisher has no observation, we say so — nothing is estimated.
QORE Apex™
Sovereign Ranking & Strategy Engine
- Sovereign ranking
- 11 weighted dimensions scored for all 54 markets from World Bank, IMF, UN, ILO and FAO series.
- Strategy modelling
- Entry routes, sector fit, land and licensing constraints assembled into an investment case.
- No fabricated data
- Where a publisher has no observation, the engine returns Unavailable — never an estimate.
- Markets tracked
- 54
- Scored markets
- 54
- Median coverage
- 100%
- Engine
- QORE Apex
Morning Dispatch
Today's brief
Three-minute read · verified sources only
Compiling this morning's brief…
African bourses · session status
—
- —
JSEJohannesburg
09:00–17:00 SAST
- —
NGXLagos
10:00–14:30 WAT
- —
EGXCairo
10:00–14:30 EET
- —
NSENairobi
09:30–15:00 EAT
- —
BRVMAbidjan
09:00–15:00 GMT
- —
GSEAccra
10:00–15:00 GMT
Published continuous-trading windows. Exchange holidays are not modelled — confirm with the exchange before trading.
Next macro catalysts
- Pending notice
NigeriaMonetary Policy Committee decision
- Pending notice
NigeriaFGN bond auction
- Pending notice
GhanaMonetary Policy Committee decision
- Pending notice
KenyaMonetary Policy Committee decision
- Pending notice
KenyaTreasury bond auction
- Pending notice
South AfricaMPC statement
Pick a question. Answers use only public, source-cited data.
Africa Investment Map
Live source dataHover a country to preview its source-linked summary. Click to open the full profile.
Scale
All 54 markets have a published observation for this indicator.
Country guides
Comprehensive investment guides
Ten sections per market: strengths, risks, full scorecard, entry checklist and policy calendar — built only from published observations.
Choose your track
Who is deploying the capital?
The same verified data, organised two ways — for an investment committee, or for a private investor buying into a market they know personally.
Institutional & corporate
Evidence you can put in front of an investment committee.
54 sovereign risk profiles
QORE Apex scores every market on growth, stability, governance and market depth, from World Bank, IMF, AfDB, UN and ILO observations.
Live exchanges and the AfricaQore 500
Continental equity coverage drawn from exchange filings, with revenue in reporting currency and the financial year-end beside every figure.
Committee-ready documents
Branded PDF memoranda with a contents page, executive brief, comparison tables, charts and a primary-source ledger.
Programmatic access
Institutional plans include an API allowance so indicators flow straight into your own models.
Side by side
Compare two markets instantly
Eleven source-linked dimensions, aligned row by row. Unpublished indicators are marked unavailable.
Direct investment & real estate
Acquiring land and real estate in Africa
Can a foreigner hold the title, for how long, and what does the transfer cost? Answered from published statute across every market we have verified.
- 21
- markets with verified statutory entries
- 1
- markets where a foreigner may hold freehold
- 3
- fully digital land registers
- 5
- statutory gates in every transfer
Continental tenure barometer
What a non-citizen may actually hold, across the 21 markets with a verified statutory position (of 54 tracked).
- Freehold open to foreigners1
South Africa
- Freehold, restricted11
Benin, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Côte d'Ivoire, Egypt, Mali +5 more
- Leasehold only6
Ghana, Kenya, Nigeria, Rwanda, Uganda, Zambia
- State-owned land3
Angola, Ethiopia, Tanzania
Maximum interest available to a foreign buyer
Statutory ceilings, not market practice. Freehold markets carry no term limit.
- BeninFreehold, restricted
- Burkina FasoFreehold, restricted
- Côte d'IvoireFreehold, restricted
- EgyptFreehold, restricted
- MaliFreehold, restricted
- MauritiusFreehold, restricted
- MoroccoFreehold, restricted
- SenegalFreehold, restricted
- South AfricaFreehold
- TunisiaFreehold, restricted
Land registry digitisation
- Fully digital register3
- Part-digital register12
- Paper-based register6
A digital register shortens title search and materially lowers the risk of a competing claim surfacing after transfer.
The five gates of a property acquisition
- 01
Cadastral search
Confirm the registered proprietor and any encumbrance at the lands registry.
- 02
Survey & beacons
Licensed surveyor fixes coordinates against the cadastral index map.
- 03
Statutory consent
Governor's, ministerial or land board consent where the law requires it.
- 04
Stamp duty & tax
Valuation assessment, stamp duty and transfer tax settled before lodgement.
- 05
Perfection of title
Deed inscribed in the register; the buyer's interest becomes enforceable.
Natural resources
Mineral reserves, trading and rules for foreign investors
Where Africa's strategic minerals sit, how much the state takes, and who is allowed to mine, buy and export — taken from each country's mining law.
- 13
- mining hubs with statutory profiles
- 12
- globally significant mineral positions
- 11
- hubs reserving small-scale mining to citizens
- 4
- stages from licence to export
State free-carried interest
- Tanzania16%
- Guinea15%
- DR Congo10%
- Ghana10%
- Mali10%
- Senegal10%
- South AfricaNone fixed
- ZambiaNone fixed
- BotswanaNone fixed
- NamibiaNone fixed
- Burkina FasoNone fixed
- AngolaNone fixed
- BeninNone fixed
Share the state receives without paying, as written in each mining law.
STEP 1
Exploration licence
Cadastre application and work programme
STEP 2
Environmental & community
Impact assessment and community agreements
STEP 3
Mining licence
Feasibility study, state stake, local content
STEP 4
Trade & export
Dealer licences, valuation, export permits
Macro catalysts
Upcoming rate decisions and sovereign auctions
Central bank and treasury schedules across the continent's largest issuers.
Sovereign debt & monetary policy calendar
Dates appear only once confirmed by the issuing institution. Follow the source link for the official schedule.
- Pending notice
NigeriaMonetary Policy Committee decision
Central Bank of Nigeria
- Pending notice
NigeriaFGN bond auction
Debt Management Office
- Pending notice
GhanaMonetary Policy Committee decision
Bank of Ghana
- Pending notice
KenyaMonetary Policy Committee decision
Central Bank of Kenya
- Pending notice
KenyaTreasury bond auction
Central Bank of Kenya
- Pending notice
South AfricaMPC statement
South African Reserve Bank
- Pending notice
South AfricaGovernment bond auction
National Treasury
- Pending notice
EgyptMonetary Policy Committee decision
Central Bank of Egypt
- Pending notice
MoroccoBoard meeting & policy rate
Bank Al-Maghrib
- Pending notice
UgandaMonetary Policy Committee decision
Bank of Uganda
- Pending notice
TanzaniaMonetary Policy Committee decision
Bank of Tanzania
Sample output
See an institutional-grade country report
A preview of the macroeconomic and fiscal analysis subscribers can generate for any African market.
Nigeria — Macroeconomic Outlook & Fiscal Stability
Executive summary
- Overall investment score of 52.4 with a 'High' risk band assessment.
- Nominal GDP of $290.8B (2025) and projected 4.2% real GDP growth by 2031.
- Inflation projected to moderate from 23.0% to 10% over the IMF forecast horizon.
- Source-linked fiscal, external, and institutional watchpoints.
Sources
World Bank Indicators API
IMF World Economic Outlook
Generated
August 16, 2026
Market signals
Fastest published real GDP growth
IMF World Economic Outlook, latest published observation or projection per economy.
- Mozambique13.0%WEO 2031
- Ethiopia7.7%WEO 2031
- Guinea7.2%WEO 2031
- Rwanda6.8%WEO 2031
- Côte d'Ivoire6.5%WEO 2031
- Tanzania6.3%WEO 2031
QORE Apex v1.1 (source-linked)
Highest composite investment scores
Weighted percentile of published source indicators; weights renormalise over the dimensions each country actually reports.
| # | Market | Score | Real GDP growth | Political risk | Coverage |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Ghana | 74.6 | 5.0% | Low | 100% |
| 2 | Cabo Verde | 68.5 | 5.1% | Low | 100% |
| 3 | Rwanda | 68.0 | 6.8% | Low | 100% |
| 4 | Morocco | 67.5 | 4.0% | Moderate | 100% |
| 5 | Côte d'Ivoire | 66.7 | 6.5% | Elevated | 100% |
| 6 | Djibouti | 65.2 | 5.5% | Moderate | 90% |
| 7 | Seychelles | 64.4 | 3.3% | Low | 100% |
| 8 | Mauritius | 63.2 | 3.4% | Low | 100% |
| 9 | Gambia | 62.7 | 5.0% | Low | 100% |
| 10 | Egypt | 61.6 | 4.8% | Elevated | 100% |
Coverage
Sector lenses
Sector scoring activates per country as sector-level source series are ingested.
