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Month: November 2019

Posted on November 5, 2019November 5, 2019

Olaniyi Evans’ Research Portfolio

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CEO: olaniyi evans

Olaniyi Evan is a Nigerian economist, a public policy analyst and a university lecturer teaching at Pan Atlantic University, Lagos, Nigeria.

RSS The African Century

  • Africa Needs Carbon Markets
    Carbon markets have gained significant traction in recent years, with roughly 23% of global emissions now covered by some form of carbon pricing. But the global carbon market remains chaotic and volatile, and it largely leaves out Africa, without which global climate goals cannot be achieved.
    Ahunna Eziakonwa
  • How to Sell Climate Action to Africa
    The Global North’s disaster narrative regarding climate change has failed to motivate Africans to tackle the problem. It would be far better to reframe climate change as an opportunity to create new industries that can create jobs, build businesses, and stimulate the continent’s economies while saving the planet.
    Moky Makura
  • How Africa’s Local Knowledge Can Address Global Crises
    The world’s two-year struggle against COVID-19 has shown how critical the knowledge and participation of local communities can be in addressing global threats. In Africa and elsewhere, we need to capitalize on this resource if we are to have a fighting chance of mitigating and adapting to the effects of climate change.
    Fatoumata Nafo
  • Realizing Africa’s Sustainable Energy Future
    Without international support, including investment at scale, African countries will not be able to expand energy access to all and still reach their climate goals. The alternative – an increased reliance on coal – would have devastating consequences.
    Michael R. Bloomberg
  • The Great Inflation Trade-Off
    Leading central banks are now deploying tools that should help to contain growing price pressures. But these measures will impose a high economic cost, and could push the most vulnerable economies into recession.
    Hippolyte Fofack
  • The Promise of South African Democracy
    Although South Africans' increasing frustration with their government is borne out in public polling, critics who describe the country as a failed state completely miss the mark. Considering where South Africa started in 1994, its progress has been nothing short of remarkable.
    Evan Lieberman
  • The Rich World’s Empty Climate Promises
    Climate action was a key topic at the recent spring meetings of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. But somehow the world’s enduring failure to fulfill its climate-finance commitments to developing countries did not get the attention it deserved.
    Carlos Lopes
  • How the G7 Can Support Africa’s Climate Agenda
    South Africa’s $8.5 billion Just Energy Transition Partnership addresses vital questions about how African countries can best use international climate finance. In doing so, it provides a framework for negotiating support for other economies in the region through flexible fora like the G7.
    Olumide Abimbola
  • Africa’s Long Post-COVID Climb
    While Africa shared in last year’s global economic upswing, a growing array of risks threatens to derail the region’s progress in 2022. The crucial question is whether the world’s leading central banks can pursue price stability without choking off the incipient global recovery.
    Hippolyte Fofack
  • Africa's Coup Wave
    The democratization push in Africa’s poorest countries has failed to produce legitimate governments capable of delivering security and development, and the increasing frequency of military coups should trigger a rethink. Where institutions are weak, elections alone will not make leaders accountable.
    Rabah Arezki

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