More
    HomePartner ContentBuilding Global Bridges: 60 Algerian Startups Learn from Asian Tech Giants under...

    Building Global Bridges: 60 Algerian Startups Learn from Asian Tech Giants under ASEP Program

    Published on

    spot_img

    In a bold move to foster innovation and competitiveness, 60 Algerian startups have just commenced a groundbreaking learning expedition. The Algerian Startup Learning Expedition Program (ASEP) aims to connect these budding entrepreneurs with leading global technology hubs, providing them with invaluable insights and experiences.

    The two delegations, each comprising 30 startups, are traversing China and South Korea, visiting 18 strategic locations. Their itinerary includes interactions with industry leaders, exchanges with international startups, and exploration of collaboration opportunities.

    ASEP, spearheaded by the Algerian presidency and implemented by the public accelerator Algeria Venture, is a significant step towards supporting the country’s burgeoning startup ecosystem. By participating in this program, startups gain access to international markets, forge strategic partnerships, and enhance their global competitiveness.

    “These visits will offer startups a global perspective, allowing them to draw inspiration from international best practices,” said Sidali Zerrouki, CEO of Algeria Venture. The program’s emphasis on fostering strategic partnerships and integrating innovative ideas is expected to have a profound impact on the participating companies’ development.

    Latest articles

    Nearly 80% of African Startup Funding in May Was Debt

    A month without a single equity round above $10m also raises questions.

    The Elite Funnel: Why African Tech’s New Financing Mix Signals a Hollowing of the Core

    Priced equity rounds from US and Gulf venture capital have all but vanished.

    NALA Secures up to $50M Credit Facility From MUFG-Backed Liquidity to Pre-Fund Stablecoin Payment Corridors

    "At some point our business was more than doubling every other quarter, we grew faster than we could handle pre-funding for single-direction payments and everything broke."

    South African Fintech Flagship Yoco Buys Restaurant Software Platform Dyner.ai

    The South African payments group is bolting on an AI-native operating system for restaurants, while a new European CEO prepares to take the helm.

    More like this

    Nearly 80% of African Startup Funding in May Was Debt

    A month without a single equity round above $10m also raises questions.

    The Elite Funnel: Why African Tech’s New Financing Mix Signals a Hollowing of the Core

    Priced equity rounds from US and Gulf venture capital have all but vanished.

    NALA Secures up to $50M Credit Facility From MUFG-Backed Liquidity to Pre-Fund Stablecoin Payment Corridors

    "At some point our business was more than doubling every other quarter, we grew faster than we could handle pre-funding for single-direction payments and everything broke."