A market named africa.

Africa is a market with a lot of 'human capital.' this human capital is able to work simple jobs, and, has he educated people in the city able to fill the managerial roles of the companies we need to see flourish. this is an easy equation, as the people are there, there is land to build on, there is money to invest, there are banks to lend money and the state will support this as it leads to more taxes and production. the only problem is organizing this, of course. maybe the state could, instead of using all the departments 'that don't seem to be too busy' doing remedial paperwork and helping this effort.

A while ago i heard of a lot of industrialization going on in africa. if this was true, then it is good news - many jobs. if it is not true, the people need to make a move. there needs to be some research into the niches of the markets they are in - say that they make a lot of flower oil? - then they would be able to look around that product and make knock on businesses, yes? this would actually be a need for the market, not a need for the people, you could say... hold on a minute, maybe we could apply the needs and all that marketing mumbo to the market instead of the people? this would let the market develop as if it were a customer, of course.

But, the people can go to a bank and find out what is needed and what will be supported by the bank. this would lead to a 'renaissance' of industry and processing of those industries, of course.

 

With markets in africa being so cheap, there could be more done in the way of growth if the companies were to 'divide shares further.' when you have a company with big pieces, those pieces are needed to be shared by some investors where they would be able to buy whole shares for themselves, and, seeing as how 'shares are not shared' this means that prices must go down, so shares need to increase. this follows too from the supply and demand styles, but this is nearly something completely different.