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Top 10 African countries with the highest exports within the continent

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Top 10 African countries with the highest exports within the continent, Additionally, trade strengthens the overall economic prospects of the continent by contributing to the growth of its GDP.

When compared with other regions, intra-African trade which contributes just about 15% to Africa’s total trade comes far below the scoreboard unlike Asia (58%), and Europe – (over 70%).

Intra-African trade involves both imports and exports and majorly involves the trade of goods and services across the continent from country to country. These goods range from different categories like fuels, machinery, vehicles, ores, slag and ash, and iron and steel.

The African Trade Report (2024) lists the top five traded goods during the period as; mineral fuels, machines/mechanical appliances, fertilisers, Iron/steel and vehicles.


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Several African countries have been at the forefront of bolstering trade in the continent and according to the African Trade Report (2024) published by the African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank), the following countries were responsible for fostering cross-border commerce across the continent.

RankCountryIntra Africa Import ($)Intra Africa Export ($)Total Intra Africa Trade($)
1South Africa29.69.5939.19
2Côte D’IVoire11.384.716.08
3Egypt6.611.638.24
4Nigeria5.632.367.99
5Zimbabwe2.94.737.63
6Mali2.525.037.55
7Ghana6.021.337.35
8Zambia3.173.756.92
9DR Congo3.343.556.89
10Namibia3.153.126.27

On a regional scale, Southern Africa emerged as the intra-African trade powerhouse as it accounted for a larger share of intra-African trade in 2023. West Africa sealed its position as the second largest region for intra-African trade, accounting for 25.7% of total intra-African trade during the period.

East Africa emerged as the third-largest intra-African trading subregion contributing 14.1% while North and Central Africa accounted for about 12.4% and 6.6% respectively, of total intra-African trade.

According to the Trade in Transition report, a research programme led by Economist Impact, several factors have been noted to actively hamper intra-African imports and exports which include Increased inflation and economic uncertainty, higher transport costs, unfavourable foreign exchange, political instability and high tariff costs.

The introduction and subsequent ratification of the African Continental Free Trade Agreement (AfCFTA) is expected to resolve some of these bottlenecks and also boost intra-African trade by 52.3% by 2025, increasing Africa’s income by up to US$450 billion by 2035.


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Premier League: Top five exciting fixtures to watch this weekend

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The English Premier League springs to life this weekend with a thrilling lineup of fixtures as the season edges closer

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10 steps to starting a business in the US as an African immigrant

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Starting a business in the United States as an African immigrant is entirely possible with the right information and planning.

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How Much Does Home Insurance Cost in Nigeria? A 2025 Pricing Guide

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If you live in Nigeria, you already know that the rainy season can go from 0 to 100 quickly. From hailstorm disasters in Delta to major flooding in Lagos, social media is currently flooded with complaints and tragic stories of property damage. And guess what? Most of the people affected had no insurance.

That brings us to the big question: how much does Home Insurance cost in Nigeria in 2025?

The Truth About Home Insurance in Nigeria

Home Insurance is no longer something only the wealthy need to think about. These days, both tenants and landlords are at risk of losing everything in a flash — whether it is a fire, flood, or even an unexpected burglary. That is why understanding Home Insurance cost and coverage in Nigeria should be on everyone’s checklist.

In 2025, the starting price for a standard Home Insurance policy is around ₦20,000 per year. This basic plan can cover damages worth up to ₦10 million. Yes, that small fee can be the difference between full recovery and complete loss.

You might wonder if it is worth it. Consider the rising cost of household repairs and renovations. Even a single water leak could run into hundreds of thousands. Home Insurance spreads that risk, so you are not left scrambling when the unexpected hits.

Key Things to Check Before Buying

  • What exactly does the policy cover? (Structure, contents, or both?)

  • What is the maximum claim amount?

  • Does the insurer have a history of paying claims promptly?

  • Can you get it online without running around for forms?

How to Decide if You Need Home Insurance 

If you have ever asked yourself, "What if my TV, laptop, fridge, generator, or roof gets damaged in a rainstorm or fire?" then yes, you need it. It does not matter if you are renting a self-contained flat or living in your own bungalow. Disaster does not discriminate.


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The Most Reliable Insurance Option in 2025 

There are many Insurance providers in Nigeria, but if you are asking for the most reliable option that combines affordability, quick claims, and real peace of mind — you might want to check out Leadway Assurance.

Leadway’s Home Insurance plan starts at just ₦20,000 per annum, and you can get up to ₦10 million in claims to repair your Home or replace your valuables. Renters and homeowners can both benefit. Plus, they are one of the most trusted names in the industry.

Leadway also makes the sign-up process easy and digital. No need to spend hours filling forms or chasing agents.

Final Words 

Home Insurance cost in Nigeria is no longer out of reach. If the previous rainy season has taught us anything, it is that disaster does not send an invitation. Protect your home today before it is too late.

Check out Leadway Assurance — they might just be your best bet this year.

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