- Reuters 10th Apr 2019 15:14:47 GMT +0300
SEE ALSO :We have extensive energy potential to meet rising need
The commodity price slump of 2015 cut short a decade of rapid growth for economies in the region. While well-diversified economies that do not depend on commodities such as Rwanda are still posting rapid economic expansion, others like Zambia have struggled to sustain their growth momentum. Ghana and South Sudan will be the fastest-growing economies this year, both expanding by 8.8 percent, the IMF said. South Sudan is emerging from years of conflict after a peace deal last year, which has enabled it to start pumping crude oil. On Monday, the World Bank cut its growth forecast for Sub-Saharan Africa this year to 2.8 per cent from an initial 3.3 per cent, it said on Monday. “The slower-than-expected overall growth reflects ongoing global uncertainty, but increasingly comes from domestic macroeconomic instability including poorly managed debt, inflation and deficits,” the bank said.SEE ALSO :Kenya Pipeline romp into semi-finals after beating Egypt's Sporting Club
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