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High Growth Markets Africa September 2013
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  • High Growth Markets Africa

    September 2013

  • Contents

    Africa in Perspective

    Africa is bigger in size than China, USA, Western Europe,

    India, Argentina and the British Isles...

    Combined!

  • Abundance of natural resources� 30- 90% of the worlds Gold, Platinum, Copper etc� 10% of the worlds oil reserves� 60% of the worlds arable land

  • One Billion People

    � UN forecast population to surpass 1.5 billion mark by 2030� Age demographic� Urbanisation

  • Single biggest opportunity –Infrastructure

    � Africa is playing catch up-� Spending US$45 billion a year vs a requirement of US $95 billion

    Poor infrastructure

    Spending gap on infrastructure per annum

    $45 billion$45 billion

  • Africa Rising – Even the headlines are telling the story…

    A political jungle

    1978

    Coups, conflict andcorruption

    1984

    The hopeless continent

    2000

    Africa’s elusiveDawn

    2001

    Africa rising

    2011

    The power of mobile money

    2009

  • SMEs are already playing a critical role in African economies, and their growth is essential to continued economic expansion. While they have great potential, SMEs face significant pressures and challenges

  • Access to finance / underdeveloped financial sectors

    African Development Bank (AfDB) recently reported that only 20% of African SMEs had access to credit

    That only 9% of the investments SMEs make are funded by a bank.

    This stands in stark contrast to South America and the Caribbean where 44% of SMEs reported access to credit , and to Europe were 23% of SMEs’ investments are financed

    through bank loans.

    20%20%

  • 55 countries = massive Complexity

    Over 3 000 languages spoken in Africa

    Do not paint Africa with one brush! There are 55 countries in Africa with 55 different governments, regulatory environments, economic environments… Consolidating the

    entire continent and saying that its one opportunity is a big mistake. One size does not fit all across this diverse continent and there in itself lies the challenge…

    3 0003 000

  • Political stability and Regulatory environment still has a way to go

    The region’s (SSA) average ranking on ease of doing business is 140 out of 185 – South Africa and Mauritius are the only African

    economies among the top 40 globally.

    140140

  • Access to skilled resources

    Number of Mozambican chartered accountants today

    88

  • Success Stories

  • Sector specifics:

    Scaffolding, forming, shoring, modular buildings and hygiene

    Global footprint:

    South Africa; Australia; United Kingdom; New Zealand; Chile

    Employees:5 600.

  • Waco chose AFRICA because:

    � It was growing faster than any other areas where their operations were based

    � Right on our doorstep – WE have the advantage of being AFRICAN

    � They had the right risk appetite as well as the capacity to absorb risk.

    � They want to list within the next 2-3 years and this was the only growth strategy which would enable them to attract investors.

    Waco chose Africa

  • Waco’s Expansion

    Current expansion

    Planned expansion

  • Rapid increase in consumer spending

    Decrease in communicable diseases

    Move from destitute to basic needs

    Urbanization makes consumer markets more accessible

    Cities natural market for consumer goods and services

    Telecoms sector is one of the most well funded infrastructure sectors

    New trading partners like China

    Good governance improvement

    Improved human development

    Recently highest growth rate in the world

    Increasing working population

    Middle class African has tripled over the last 30 years

    29 Exchanges in Africa 50% of Africans living in cities by 2050

    Considerations

  • The process

    Location of investment

    • Geography; Language; HR; Judicial System; Policy structure; Regulatory environment; Economic stability; FDI; Tax regime; Infrastructure; Telecoms

    Critical Success Factors

    • Access to markets; distribution; country contribution; product identification and culture; service development and information technology; competitor landscape

    Setting up shop

    • Ad-hoc project vs sustainable operation• Joint venture vs alone• Finding on-the-ground contacts• Communicating the African brand

  • Lessons learned

    � Things take time in Africa

    � Know your strategy – conservative vs aggressive

    � Do not assume anything: gather data

    � Understand the customer and their culture

    � Know when things are not working

    � Have an on the ground team with local knowledge: critical that contacts have credibility in the right circles and know that politics drives decisions.

  • Endless opportunities

    North Africa Renewable Energy OilNatural

    GasCapital Markets

    Tourism Industrials

    Morocco a a a

    Algeria a a a

    Tunisia a a

    Libya a a a

    Egypt a a a

    West Africa Agriculture Oil Natural Gas Mining Services Telecoms

    Senegal a a a a

    Ghana a a a

    Benin a

    Nigeria a a a

    Cameroon a a

    NIGERIA –the land of

    entrepreneurs

  • Endless opportunities

    BURUNDI: promoting its business opportunities to South African SMEs

    How we made it into Africa: 30 July 2013

    East Africa Agriculture Oil TelecomsNatural

    GasMining Services Tourism

    Sudan a a a

    South Sudan a a a

    Ethiopia a a

    Kenya a a

    Tanzania a a a

    Malawi a a

    Mozambique a a a

    Southern Africa Agriculture Retail Housing Mining TourismCapitalMarkets

    Services

    Namibia a a

    Botswana a

    Zimbabwe a a

    South Africa a a a a

    Lesotho a

    Swaziland a

    Mauritius a a a

  • Endless OpportunityWhat does the data say?

    GeographiesTotal GDP

    2012 (US$ million)

    Total population 2012 (“000)

    Average Annual Real GDP Growth: 2012 - 2017

    Kenya 41 052 43 054 6.2

    Ethiopia 41 008 86 579 6.5

    Ghana 39 204 25 557 6.4

    Tanzania 27 943 47 705 7.0

    Cameroon 26 229 20 469 5.6

    Source: Euromonitor International from national statistics/UN/IMF, IFS

  • KPMG Africa Digital : iPad app – KPMG Africa Business Guide

  • KPMG Africa Digital : iPad app – KPMG Africa Busines s Guide

    KPMG Africa Digital : iPad app – KPMG Africa Business Guide

  • KPMG Footprint

    Over 100 years experience

    8500 Professionals

    33 Practices

    430 Partners

    1 Africa Chief Executive

    6 African Regional Leaders

    Globally connected, locally relevant

  • © 2013 KPMG Services (Proprietary) Limited, a South African member firm of the KPMG network of independent member firms affiliated with KPMG International Cooperative, a Swiss entity. All rights reserved.

    The KPMG name, logo and “cutting through complexity” are registered trademarks or trademarks of KPMG International.


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