In this episode, we analyze waves recent that funding round as well as its prior funding rounds. We compare those rounds to African peer companies as well as North American peer companies.. we make an assessment of fairness requiring the deal to the best of our ability using the comparative data as the parameter for fairness. He also mentioned similar in tech companies in Africa..

in this episode, we discussed the idea that money is not the only way to value our work. Our time and our efforts can be measured in other metrics that show value through improving the quality of life.. we use examples from Burkina Faso, Ghana, Rwanda, and other places to highlight real life. Examples of people investing their time and being repaid in quantities immeasurable by physical and virtual currency..

In this episode, we continue the conversation surrounding billion dollar evaluations, the human cost of inflation and the need to reshape how we define value and evaluate what a good deal is. We dive deeper with some examples of recent deals with high valuations on the continent..

starting out season two of the podcast, we are discussing the implications of billion dollar valuations and the human cost attached to them on African countries as well as other developing nations. We discuss how the world is out of the crossroads and an opportune time to reevaluate the perception of value when it comes to deals. We talk about inflation and alternative methods for evaluating success.

A Brief Introduction to Loshes Chocolate and other African Chocolate Manufacturers. This episode is the first of many to introduce the public to African companies that are focused on needed development on the continent.

In this short episode we discuss the inspiration for Ilẹ Wara ati Oyin and Bamisile Private Equity.

In this episode, we dive into the bold investments Ibrahim Traoré is championing in Burkina Faso, from infrastructure projects to resource-driven development. We explore how these moves represent a larger shift toward African self-determination and economic independence. Finally, we discuss why protecting leaders like Traoré is crucial for Africa’s future and the fight against neocolonial influence.