Business and Finance

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Published by In On Africa (IOA), the Africa Conflict Monitor (ACM) is a dynamic monthly report, headed by Founding Editor James Hall. The ACM team prides itself in producing intelligence on the African continent from within, by African insiders.
The ACM provides concise, insightful and up-to-date analyses of major conflict and terrorism trends in Africa, and is the essential tool for foreign governments and businesses, as well as international NGOs with stakes in security and political stability across the African continent.
Each edition expertly synthesises past developments, current dynamics and future prognoses into an intelligible and informative conflict and terrorism synopsis.

The Africagrowth Agenda is a quarterly journal which publishes high quality articles covering development issues in Africa. Special focus of the journal is on:

• Investment Climate in Africa
• Intra-African trade
• African capital markets
• Development finance/economics
• Issues surrounding African Development Institutions
• Best practice articles

African Journal of Business and Economic Research (AJBER) is a blind refereed, high quality international journal that provides a forum for the publication of articles from academics, business practitioners, and policy makers. The journal aims to advance both theoretical and empirical research, inform policies and practices, and improve understanding of how economic and business decisions shape the lives of Africans.

The African Markets Overview is published monthly (since April 2000) using the data supplied by our information providers. It includes market news and trends, company news and other market related information from all the stock markets in Africa who are currently supplying ACIA with information.,

Africa’s Public Service Delivery and Performance Review (APSDPR) is a journal in the niche area of Public Service Monitoring and Evaluation.

The journal is a peer reviewed journal, aimed at the promotion and sharing of knowledge, skills and innovations in government and the wider Public Sector environment in South Africa and abroad. With a multi disciplinary outlook, the journal will stimulate service delivery and scholarly debate with a view to addressing myriads of service delivery and performance challenges being faced in government.

The journal aims at providing an innovative approach to Monitoring and Evaluation scholarship through independent monitoring of implementable interventions around public service delivery and its expected outcomes. It thus envisages a role towards the turning point in bridging the gaps that exist between Public Service Delivery and the envisaged “trickle down effects” on the targeted beneficiaries.

Articles are invited in three broad themes:
1. Public Policy, Planning, and Performance Monitoring & Evaluation:

• Monitoring
• Evaluation
• Performance Based Monitoring and Evaluation
• Community-Based Monitoring and Evaluation
• Performance Measurement and Management
• Africanisation of Democracy
• Theory of Change
• Change Theory & Management
• Comparative Public Management & Administration
• Public Policy, Good Governance & Public Service Delivery
• Public Financial Management
• Local Government & Municipal Administration
• Public Private Partnership, Public Enterprise & Privatisation
• Public Trust & Open Government

• Poverty & inequality
• Agriculture, Food Security, Food Safety & Food Sovereignty
• Climate Change & Global Warming
• Development Assistance & Humanitarian Studies
• Risk & Disaster Management
• Urbanization & Land Reforms

• Africa's Peace & Security Studies
• Africa's Economic Development
• African Union & Regional Economic Communities

This authoritative quarterly report is recognized as a major reference for SA's building, construction and property industries. The report compactly and clearly sums up current conditions, constraints and the trends emerging in the sector, as well as respondents' short-term expectations. The results of our latest market research among quantity surveyors and architects, as well as house price indices and the BER's building cost index are included.

This authoritative quarterly report is recognized as a major reference for SA's building, construction and property industries. The report compactly and clearly sums up current conditions, constraints and the trends emerging in the sector, as well as respondents' short-term expectations. The results of our latest market research among building sub-contractors (residential and non-residential), as well as house price indices and the BER's building cost index are included.

A concise quarterly overview of the latest developments in SA's manufacturing industry, carrying the results of the BER's latest in-depth survey of manufacturing firms nationwide. A penetrating and easy-to-digest look at how well manufacturers in various important sectors have done ... how well they're doing ... and how they expect to do in coming months. Survey data is collected on a sectoral, as well as a regional level. The following sectors are covered: food, beverages, textiles, clothing, furniture, wood, paper, printing, publishing, chemicals, non-metal minerals, basic metals, metal products, machinery, electrical machinery, transport and plastics. The provinces covered are the Western Cape, Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng. For each sector and each province, both a short history of survey results and a graphical display of the major manufacturing variables - domestic sales, export orders, production volumes, stocks of finished goods, fixed investment and business confidence - are shown.

A concise quarterly overview of the latest developments in SA's manufacturing industry, carrying the results of the BER's latest in-depth survey of manufacturing firms nationwide. A penetrating and easy-to-digest look at how well manufacturers in various important sectors have done ... how well they're doing ... and how they expect to do in coming months. Survey data is collected on a sectoral, as well as a regional level. The following sectors are covered: food, beverages, textiles, clothing, furniture, wood, paper, printing, publishing, chemicals, non-metal minerals, basic metals, metal products, machinery, electrical machinery, transport and plastics. The provinces covered are the Western Cape, Eastern Cape, KwaZulu-Natal and Gauteng. For each sector and each province, both a short history of survey results and a graphical display of the major manufacturing variables - domestic sales, export orders, production volumes, stocks of finished goods, fixed investment and business confidence - are shown.