Leo Komminoth is a Research Intern at Business Africa. He focuses on the intersection of Africa's economy, artificial intelligence, and the impact of the European Union on startups across the continent. Leo's insights and analyses have been featured in Business Africa.
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Leo Komminoth’s coverage predominantly focuses on financial and political developments in Africa, particularly related to technological advancements, startups, and economic policies. His articles often cite data and government announcements.
Leo appears interested in the intersection of technology with African politics and economics. He might be receptive to pitches providing expert insights into how AI is impacting agricultural trade deficits or startup investments in Africa.
Given Leo's focus on African politics and economic development, he may be open to commentary from experts who can provide a deep understanding of these topics, especially as they relate to technology adoption and its impact on governance or finance in the region.
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Senegal aims to become a thriving hub for video game production as the French Embassy partners with local studios to establish a new gaming hub in Dakar, with hopes to boost the industry and attract investment.
Caafisom, a healthtech startup, secures $110,000 funding and sets a precedent for tech investment in Somaliland, a de facto independent state striving for international recognition.
AI holds promise for Africa's agriculture, tackling trade imbalances and enhancing productivity.
Macky Sall’s announcement that he will not run for a third time has sparked an unpredictable political battle for leadership of the fast-growing West African nation.
ECOWAS is grappling with the aftermath of Niger's coup and the possibility of military intervention in a state plagued by jihadist activities.
Kenya’s suspension of personal data collection by US cryptocurrency Worldcoin puts a spotlight on the ethics of data extraction and the notion that cryptocurrencies can banish global wealth disparities.
Inflation and currency devaluations in key African markets have weighed on customer spending with the e-commerce firm.
The move could help Rabat to seek more investment from BRICS, especially China, and diversify its bilateral trade relations.
Incumbent President Emmerson Mnangagwa faces Nelson Chamisa in today's election in the midst a dire economic backdrop.
By: Leo Komminoth
Without proper labour protections, AI adoption can exploit African workers. Action is needed to prevent this and support displaced workers, says a leading researcher on the future of work and digitalisation.
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