Delve In Media
How development becomes investable.
Development does not happen through policy alone. It requires capital, infrastructure, innovation and businesses willing to invest. Through original reporting, executive interviews and in-depth analysis, Delve In Media explores how projects become bankable, how markets are built and how economic transformation is unfolding across Africa and other emerging markets.
African Energy: From Ashes to Opportunity
If Africa’s industrialisation is a question of ‘when’, then finance will determine how quickly it happens. Across the continent, developers are proving that the challenge is no longer simply building viable projects, but structuring them in ways that attract capital, reduce risk and inspire investor confidence.
Why Reframing Risk & Carbon Markets Matter to Africa
Prishani Satyapal, Executive Director of ECHo, shares her views on markets, finance and development—and explains why Africa is too often framed as an impact story rather than an investment opportunity.
What the Flash of Kingfisher Blue Communicates
In a helter-skelter world, the kingfisher is still the brand messenger
Africa needs system change, not charity
The world’s largest development actor, the Catholic Church, and leading voices from the private sector agree that lasting prosperity demands structural reform. Now governments must step up
Viva African viticulture and vibrant local wines
Viticulture in Africa? Of course, the success of South Africa’s wine industry is well established and, occasionally, bottles from Algeria, Tunisia and Morocco might find their way to niche restaurant menus in European, American or Asian cities. But wines from Kenya, Tanzania, Namibia, Cape Verde, Ethiopia, Egypt, Togo, and Angola?
Africa’s ‘tremendous’ healthcare shift: an injection for investment and innovation in 2026
It is almost a year since President Donald Trump signed an executive order suspending all foreign aid to Africa. Facing devastating consequences for healthcare systems, African governments, policy makers and the private sector are responding.
Water: Treat it like Essential Infrastructure
Africa’s future runs on water, yet drought and underinvestment are intensifying pressure on food, growth and livelihoods. Unlocking finance for water infrastructure is now critical.