Events and Webinars

NTU-SBF Centre for African Studies publishes a 10-year economic roadmap for Nigeria

Centre Director Amit Jain steers a panel discussion at ASBF 2023

The economic diversification of Nigeria

Centre Director Amit Jain conducts a workshop for South African officials
Amit Jain conducted a half-day workshop on the potential of blue economy in Africa for a group of 18 senior-mid level South African officials from the Department of International Relations and Cooperation (DIRCO) who were in Singapore on a study tour at the invitation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The economic prospect of the Blue Economy in Africa
Amit Jain makes a presentation for diplomats of small island and coastal states at the Clingendael Institute.

NBS girls beat 132 students to win the Singapore Business Case Competition x African Challenge 2023
Freshmen Rui Ying, Cindrea and Megan win cash an all-expense paid trip to Nigeria.

Establishing Singapore as an African trade and investment hub

Business in Africa
Amit Jain, Director of NTU-SBF Centre for African Studies makes a compelling presentation on why Africa should be considered a market of hope and opportunity, not despair and despondency in this webinar organised by the Singapore Business Federation.

Investment ready projects in Africa - AfDB presentation
The NTU-SBF Centre for African Studies holds a virtual presentation where the African Development Bank (AfDB) will showcase a list of 32 bankable projects that need private sector investments. Sectors include agriculture, energy, infrastructure, healthcare, hospitality, ICT, logistics and natural resources.

Sub-Saharan Africa: A new shock and little room to manoeuvre

Developing enhanced agricultural value chains in Africa
The African Development Bank (AfDB) joins hands with the NTU- SBF Centre for African Studies to conduct a virtual ‘roundtable’ with key stakeholders in Asia and Africa to help unpack the challenge of raising agricultural productivity, mitigate risks and promote the development of agricultural value chains.

Investing in Africa's infrastructure
Africa requires anything between US$68bn to US$108bn in finance to bridge its infrastructure deficit. Securing private sector funding has never been as challenging as it is now. Lack of sufficient information on investment opportunities, coupled with the perception of high risks also contributes to the challenge. The NTU-SBF Centre for African Studies and the African Union Development Agency-NEPAD discuss how you can invest in Africa's infrastructure.