Development Finance Agenda
2017 - 2025
From Chartered Institute of Development Finance
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Volume 10, issue 3, 2025
- On global trade: Africa must unite or perish pp. 3

- Nicholas Biekpe
- The Finance for Development (FfD) process: from bridging the (mobilisation) gap to shaping global structural transformation? pp. 6-8

- Danny Cassimon and George Mavrotas
- Diversification and growth revisited pp. 12-13

- Thorvaldur Gylfason and Gylfi Zoega
- Rational pricing in local currency non-sovereign lending pp. 14-15

- Nick K. Kolev
- Bond issuing syndicates: The hidden force behind Eurobond mispricing in Africa pp. 18-19

- Misheck Mutize
- Financing resilient cities – how African governments can tackle climate and economic shocks pp. 20-21

- Oluwatobi Mary Owojori
Volume 10, issue 2, 2025
- The evilness of damaging tariffs and their unintended consequences pp. 3

- Nicholas Biekpe
- The long road to redemption from original sin pp. 6-8

- Danny Cassimon and George Mavrotas
- Multilateral or bilateral engagement: International organizations and the United States pp. 12-14

- Nick K. Kolev
- Why African countries should not celebrate oversubscription of their bonds pp. 16-17

- Misheck Mutize
- Monetary policy effectiveness in non-WAEMU countries pp. 18-19

- Simplice Asongu and Chinaza Philomena Nnam
- Monetary policy effectiveness in non-WAEMU countries pp. 20-21

- Dora Alepasse Nyaaba
Volume 10, issue 1, 2025
- The trade politics of bullying and the future of AGOA pp. 3

- Nicholas Biekpe
- Illicit financial flows challenges in Africa (and beyond) pp. 6-8

- Danny Cassimon and George Mavrotas
- Financial inclusion for micro entrepreneurs under the light of the new regulations for small enterprises pp. 12

- Luz Helena Hanauer
- Facilitating local capital market development through swap counterparty support pp. 14-15

- Nick K. Kolev and Jonathan Stilwell
- Why a systematic and coordinated effort is required to combat corruption in Africa pp. 16-17

- Misheck Mutize
- Microfinance institutions, financial access and female unemployment in Sub-Saharan Africa pp. 18-19

- Simplice Asongu and Chinaza Philomena Nnam
Volume 9, issue 6, 2024
- The potential power of big data, statistics and AI in financial services sector in developing countries pp. 3

- Nicholas Biekpe
- Adam Smith is dead: Africa's future in a neo-mercantilist world pp. 6-9

- Benedict Oramah and Richman Dzene
- The complexity of nations: Institutional risk is the development financier's achilles heel pp. 12-13

- Jonathan Stilwell
- Toward greener priorities: Madagascar pp. 14-15

- Thorvaldur Gylfason and Jean-Pascal N. Nganou
- Financial inclusion and vulnerability in Mexico: An analysis of access and resilience pp. 16-18

- Sonia Di Giannatale, Daniela Fernanda Diaz and Irvin Rojas
- Marriage and financial inclusion in energy poverty reduction pp. 20-21

- Simplice Asongu and Prince Piva Asaloko
Volume 9, issue 5, 2024
- Impact of conflicts on sustainable development in Africa pp. 3

- Nicholas Biekpe
- Assessing the use of ‘de-risking’ in financing African infrastructure pp. 6-8

- Danny Cassimon and George Mavrotas
- Lessons from the mystery of capital: formal property rights as a pathway towards intergenerational wealth and economic inclusion in emerging economies pp. 10-11

- Jonathan Stilwell
- The “crowding out” effect of sovereign debt pp. 12-13

- Odongo Kodongo
- Africa becoming younger: A disguised curse by demographics? pp. 14-15

- Sephooko I. Motelle
- Why the preferred creditor status of Africa’s multilateral development banks is being questioned pp. 16-17

- Misheck Mutize
- The state of Africa’s electricity generation: An investigative look into capacity, challenges and future roadmap pp. 18-19

- Lot Pato
Volume 9, issue 4, 2024
- The industrial journey of AfCFTA and the elephants (large and small) in the room pp. 3

- Nicholas Biekpe
- Multifaceted approach to development in Africa pp. 6-7

- Oyeyemi Kale
- From cultural capital to growth pp. 8-9

- Thorvaldur Gylfason
- A survey on financial crimes and sustainable development goals (SDGs) in Africa pp. 12-13

- Simplice Asongu and Kingsley K. Arthur
- Issuance of solar bonds for fund-raising in solar power projects in Zimbabwe pp. 14-16

- Terrence Tazvivinga and Jacob Gamu
Volume 9, issue 3, 2024
- The evolution of development finance and role of chartered development finance analysts pp. 3

- Nicholas Biekpe
- Fast tracking development financing in Africa: The imperativeness of reforming multilateral development banks pp. 6-7

- Oyeyemi Kale
- Linking development finance to its economic backdrop: Can the production function be to development finance what a business plan is to entrepreneurship? pp. 8-10

- Jonathan Stilwell and Olive Munene
- Why Africa’s borrowers club is failing to take-off pp. 12-13

- Misheck Mutize
- Information asymmetry, market power and gender political empowerment pp. 14-15

- Simplice Asongu and Emeride F. Kayo
- A path to inclusive development finance by empowering local communities through the Chartered Institute of Development Finance (CIDEF) chapters pp. 16-17

- LisemaM@BeingAnAnalyst.co.za
Volume 9, issue 2, 2024
- The crippling impact of reserve currencies on developing countries pp. 3

- Nicholas Biekpe
- A global blended concessional finance hub pp. 6-8

- Nick K. Kolev and Jonathan Stilwell
- Singapore´s mixed success pp. 10-11

- Thorvaldur Gylfason
- Microfinance, starting business and female unemployment in Sub-Saharan Africa pp. 12-13

- Simplice Asongu and Mariette C. Nke Mete
- South Africa’s trade balance is thinning and in need of urgent resolve pp. 14-15

- James Maposa
Volume 9, issue 1, 2024
- Data and the power of Artificial Intelligence on Africa’s development pp. 3

- Editor's Reflection
- Linking debt (relief) to climate vulnerability pp. 6-8

- Danny Cassimon and George Mavrotas
- Why Ukraine needs a first-rate national development bank pp. 10-11

- Nick K. Kolev and Jonathan Stilwell
- Why African governments hesitant to establish sovereign wealth funds pp. 12-13

- Misheck Mutize
- The increased participation of women in trade should be a development priority pp. 14-15

- Laone Nthaga-Ketshabetswe
- The increased participation of women in trade should be a development priority pp. 16-17

- Simplice Asongu and Amarachi O. Ogbonna
- Building winning small- and medium-sized business strategies should be aligned to a firm understanding of the market: Birguid case study pp. 18-19

- James Maposa