Bloomberg American Companies Investing in Africa constitute a large fraction of global trade. Investments in Africa by US companies come through direct trade between the US government and African nations, and also through bilateral and multi-lateral relations between US businesses and the 54 nations of Africa. In addition, the new US administration under President Joe Biden seeks reengagement that boosts US-Africa relations strained during the Donald Trump administration. American Companies Investing in Africa focuses not on a list of US companies doing business in Africa. Instead, we’re listing news and information that we’re able to pull from the internet about how and why these trade and investment relations are built.
US Investors Visit South Africa With Eye on Renewable Energy— Bloomberg News
US Investors Visit South Africa With Eye on Renewable Energy — Bloomberg
US Secretary of State Blinken to visit Africa as tension with China and Russia intensifies — Brookings Institution
US Revamps Africa Strategy as It Sounds Alarm on China, Russia— Bloomberg News
US Revamps Africa Strategy as It Sounds Alarm on China, Russia — Bloomberg
There is a chance to reset U.S.-Africa relations, and it requires investing in renewable energy. — Monterrey County Week
U.S. STRATEGY TOWARD SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA — Whitehouse
U.S.-Strategy-Toward-Sub-Saharan-Africa-FINAL.pdf (whitehouse.gov)
DATA: CHINESE INVESTMENT IN AFRICA — China-Africa Research Institute
Data: Chinese Investment in Africa — China Africa Research Initiative (sais-cari.org)
Japan is changing its approach to Africa – Quartz Africa
Why Japan must invest more in Africa — Quartz Africa (qz.com)
US companies to invest $14B in Africa — Al Jazeera
US companies to invest $14B in Africa | Al Jazeera America