Tunisia’s economy grew by 2.5% in 2018, against 1.9% in 2017, according to figures published on February 15, 2019, by the national institute for statistics.
In Q4, 2018, the country’s GDP rose by 2.2% on a year on year basis and by 0.2% compared with the Q3, 2018 performance, the same source informed.
The 2018 performance is mainly due to the agriculture sector, whose added value increased by 9.8% on a year on year basis, as well as the service sector (+3.3%).
The added value of the non-manufacturing industry decreased by 1.2% during the period under review.
From Dakar to Nairobi, Kampala to Abidjan, mobile money has become a lifeline for millions of Africa...
• WAEMU posts 0.9% deflation in July, second month in a row• Food, hospitality prices drop; alcohol,...
Airtel Gabon, Moov sign deal to share telecom infrastructure Agreement aims to cut costs, boo...
Vision Invest invests $700m in Arise IIP, Africa’s largest private infrastructure deal in 202...
Even though it remains the smallest "crypto-economy" in the world, sub-Saharan Africa shows that vir...
Global soybean output to hit record 425.8M tons in 2025/26 Brazil leads with 175M tons; U.S. and Argentina decline China to import 112M tons; soybean...
Africa as a whole is advancing in innovation, thanks in large part to bolstered institutional capacity, the strengthening of business ecosystems, and a...
South Africa anchors African bonds with liquidity, but yields lag Ghana and Zambia. Ghana and Zambia deliver 20%+ yields, driving bond rallies despite...
• UN urges shift from arms to human development in Africa • Military spending rises, deepening poverty and fiscal strain • Region needs $70B...
Surprisingly, only one African song made it onto Rolling Stone's list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The track is "Essence," a collaboration...
The Umhlanga Festival, also known as the “Reed Dance,” is one of the most iconic cultural events in the Kingdom of Eswatini in Southern Africa. Every...