On Tuesday, August 5, Bloomberg Philanthropies and the U.S. Department of Commerce will co-host the first-ever U.S.-Africa Business Forum, a day focused on trade and investment opportunities on the continent for African heads of government and American business leaders. former President Clinton will moderate the opening session. This US-Africa Business Forum will be a part of President Obama's U.S.-Africa Leaders Summit, on August 4-6, 2014, a historic convening of more than 40 African heads of state, the largest gathering of African leaders on U.S. soil — plus 200 U.S. and African CEOs, as well as President Obama,and U.S. Cabinet and congressional participants. Former New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg will introduce President Obama for closing remarks. Learn about the US-Africa Leaders Summit and all the events on this White House Africa Summit page. Follow both events on Twitter with #USAfricaBizForum and #AfricaSummit ADDITIONAL RELATED EVENTS & DETAILS: - 7/30-8/1 in HOUSTON: US energy exporters can network with African leaders about energy opportunities at the US Trade & Development Agency Energy in Africa event.
- 7/30-8/1 in CHICAGO: US transportation exporters can network with African leaders about rail and aviation transportation opportunities in Africa at the USTDA Transportation in Africa event.
- Find all OPEN events related to the Africa summit that are happening July 30-August 7 here.
| Africa Business ResourcesLearn about Africa - The CIA's online World Factbook gives detailed information about Africa as a region and details of each country, such as population (including age and gender breakdown), languages, economy, and more.
- The U.S. Department of State has an excellent page about Sub-Saharan Africa.
Doing Business with Africa What U.S. industries are "hot" in Africa? A Conversation on US-Africa Trade: Watch yesterday's interview of U.S. Trade Representative Ambassador Michael Froman at the Brookings Institution Africa Growth Initiative. Discussed are trade, development, and how U.S. trade policy, including the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA), must adapt to shifts in the global economic landscape. (Click on image below.) |
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