think: act STUDY "Inside Africa" - Roland Berger

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Roland Berger Strategy Consultants 4 Decorated Telecommunications Mobile phones have already transformed daily life and business in Africa. They increase access to financial services and even help deliver healthcare across the continent. Overall, the sector has already averaged growth of 40% a year between 2003 and 2008, driven partly by annual investments of 33% over the same period. Still, the sector has reached only a fraction of its potential as a growth driver. Rural areas still have room for expansion 30 . In addition, data services will allow telecom companies to earn more revenue from existing customers while helping to boost overall growth. cabins advertising telephone services in Freetown, Sierra Leone 30) See also Roland Berger's recent "think: act" publication on this topic: "Opportunities in rural areas of emerging markets for mobile telephone operators", February 2012 http://www.rolandberger.com/media/publications/2012-02-12-rbsc-pub-Mobile_telephone_operators_in_rural_areas.html
Study 19 5 Crowds Transportation In contrast to Africa's mature telecommunications markets, its nascent infrastructure sector is in need of investment. The New Partnership for Africa's Development estimates that the continent needs 21% more highways and 26% more rail links to meet its current transportation needs. That translates into overall infrastructure spending needs of about USD 250 billion or about 5% to 6% of expected GDP growth during the next decade, according to the African Union. Some help is already on the way through national and international efforts to secure partners, such as the NEPAD Infrastructure Project Preparation Facility, the African Development Bank and the World Bank. Infrastructure investors in the form of private equity funds like Macquarie, Africa Finance Corporation or Asset & Resource Management Company (ARM), public private partnerships and banks like China's ICBC or South Africa's large banks are also expanding their business in the region. In addition, structural reforms in the form of new transport agreements in Africa's regions make it easier to move strategic goods and give port access to remote landlocked areas. at a market and local buses in Lagos, Nigeria
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think: act STUDY "Inside Africa" - Roland Berger

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