In the space of a fortnight, a handful of browser games built by Nigerian developers has generated more attention, and more argument, than the country’s game industry has seen in years. The question is whether any of it constitutes a market.
The move, unveiled this week, marks a strategic diversification for the company, initially known for its e-commerce operations serving informal retailers.
The acquisition underscores the growing importance of NG911 systems, which are designed to replace traditional analogue infrastructure with digital, IP-based networks.
Instabug, the Egyptian-founded mobile app observability platform, has announced a change in leadership as co-founder Omar Gabr steps down from his role as Chief Executive Officer after 13 years.
Perhaps the most intriguing, and arguably audacious, element of this “New Technology Deal” is the government’s decision to parachute in leaders from the sharp end of Senegal’s booming startup ecosystem.
Last year, Network International became Airtel Africa's payment processor, demonstrating the company’s capability to serve multiple major players within the competitive African mobile money market.
“After years of navigating the complexities of traditional customer data platforms, our team built Journify to eliminate these inefficiencies and provide an AI-powered, seamless data activation experience.”
Paul van Zijl, Group CEO of Starsight Energy Africa Group, SolarAfrica’s parent company, stated that SunCentral serves as a “blueprint” for similar projects across Sub-Saharan Africa, where the group operates.
In the space of a fortnight, a handful of browser games built by Nigerian developers has generated more attention, and more argument, than the country’s game industry has seen in years. The question is whether any of it constitutes a market.
