By Dr. Jean Cedric Kouam, Dr. Simplice A. Asongu, Bin Meh, Prof. Robert Nantchouang, Fri Asanga and Dr. Denis Foretia|2022-08-30T09:54:35+00:00August 30th, 2022|Categories: Economics Affairs, Publications, Social Entrepreneurship - Policy Brief|Tags: Business Support in Sub-Saharan Africa|
Business incubators are important in boosting the private sector for favorable externalities such as employment and growth opportunities that are relevant to the achievement of most sustainable development goals (SDGs) that are linked to growth, poverty and inequality (Millette et al., 2020).
By Dr. Jean Cedric Kouam, Dr. Simplice A. Asongu, Bin Meh, Prof. Robert Nantchouang, Fri Asanga and Dr. Denis Foretia|2022-08-29T14:55:16+00:00August 29th, 2022|Categories: Economics Affairs, Publications, Social Entrepreneurship - Policy Brief|Tags: Business Support Organizations in sub-Saharan Africa, Financial Challenges, Social Entrepreneurship, Sustainable Development Goals In Africa|
By providing tailored support to the businesses they support, business development organizations can contribute to a number of sustainable development goals, which are necessary to ensure inclusive and sustainable growth but also to ensure the longevity of their businesses.
By Dr. Jean Cedric Kouam|2022-08-12T08:33:16+00:00August 12th, 2022|Categories: Economics Affairs, Publications, Social Entrepreneurship - Policy Brief|Tags: Innovation in Sub-Saharan Africa, Promoting Gender Equality in Tech, Social Entrepreneurship|
women are grossly under-represented in ICT careers. Only 30% of them are involved in scientific research in SSA, compared to 48.5% in Southeast Europe, 44.4% in the Caribbean, and 44.3% in Central Asia and Latin America.
By Dr. Jean Cedric Kouam|2022-03-29T08:35:14+00:00January 26th, 2022|Categories: Economics Affairs, Publications, Social Entrepreneurship - Policy Brief|Tags: Impact of Business Support Structures, Sub-Saharan Africa|
Business support structures enable the young enterprises they support during the first months of their activity to be more effective and sustainable than young enterprises that do not use their services (Arlotto et al., 2012).
By InnoHub Ghana|2022-03-29T08:37:55+00:00December 14th, 2021|Categories: Publications, Social Entrepreneurship - Policy Brief|Tags: Higher Education In Ghana, InnoHub Ghana, Social Innovation Ecosystem|
Studies show that African higher education institutions (HEIs) are characterized by limited capabilities in applied research for local problem-solving, low-quality teaching and learning, and low adaptability of research outputs to societal challenges among others.
Opposite College Jésus Marie – SIMBOCK, Yaounde Cameroon
Phone: +237 654 86 72 54
Email: [email protected]
