Author : EconomyWatch Content

 Located at a strategic trade location, Egypt is both a major North African economic power and the cultural leader of the Arab world. This transcontinental country is bordered by...

Egypt’s economic structure was highly centralized until the late 20th century. In the 1990s, the International Monetary Fund (IMF) pushed the government for economic reforms in strategic sectors. Since...

 Chad is one of the few African countries that has experienced a trade surplus after 2000. Chad’s trade comprises a large share of oil and cotton exports. The EU...

 Chad industry sectors suffer from lack of infrastructure and potential markets. Being a landlocked country, Chad has low export volumes, which hampers industrial productivity. Agriculture is the primary source...

 Chad is a central African nation. It is bordered by Libya, Sudan, Central African (CAR), Cameroon and Nigeria. Due to the landlocked topography and distance from the sea, the...

Based on the UN Human Development Index, Chad is one of the poorest countries in the world. The fragile state of Chad’s economy is highly attributed to the ongoing...

 During the 1990s, Cameroon was considered one of the strongest economies in Africa, particularly due to trade surplus. Overvalued currency, rise in international oil prices and extensive coffee production...

 Cameroon is primarily an agro-based economy. Almost 70% of the population is engaged in agriculture and allied activities. Mining is one of the major Cameroon industry sectors contributing a...

 Cameroon economic structure has several indicators that correspond to those of developing nations. The country relies on bountiful mineral resources and favorable agricultural conditions. However, fund mismanagement and overvalued...

 Armenia has a highly developed industrial sector. After the disintegration of the Soviet Union, Armenia industry sectors diversified to include modern manufacturing units and booming construction sector. Armenia exports...