Contingency Planning: The Ignored Driver of the UK’s Successful Healthcare Projects’ Implementation
ByRichard Mboma, Jennifer Davis-Adesegha and Boniface Okanga Liverpool, United Kingdom, 3 March, 2026 Even if project managers emphasize the importance of effective project planning, a gap still arises from the fact that most studies and even project managers have often ignored the importance of contingency project planning as part of the critical enhancers of […]
Venture Capitalists: The Unknown Leapfrogs for Thriving in the Increasingly Lucrative African Markets
By Professor Okanga Boniface London, United Kingdom, 3 March, 2026 Venture capitalists are the other Africa’s unknown or ignored leapfrogs for thriving in the increasingly lucrative African markets. Venture capitalists are important providers of capital. They come into a valuable investment that does not have adequate capital finance. Venture capitalists are strategic financial market […]
US: Monroe Doctrine’s Reinvention and Global Business Ecosystem’s Reconfiguration
By Professor Okanga Boniface London-United Kingdom, 31 January 2026 Even if Monroe Doctrine had not been used for a long time, Trump administration had no option but to invoke its reintroduction in the 21st century. The United States’ economy cannot be stated to be performing poorly. But it is stagnant and neither […]
Uganda’s Post-Election Era, Muhoozi and Politics of Sanctions’ Weaponization
By Boniface Okanga London-England, 29 January, 2026 In Uganda’s post-election era, Muhoozi Kainerugaba, the current UPDF Chief of Defence Forces, has emerged as one of the most influential figures in Ugandan politics. Muhoozi’s handling of election security and post-election stability was, and is still, superb. It surprised many, as most Ugandans had […]
Industrialization: Africa’s New Game-Changer for the Next 100 Years
By Professor Okanga Boniface and Professor Adri Drotskie Johannesburg Business School, University of Johannesburg-South Africa 8 January 2026 Whether Africa wants it or not, industrialization will emerge as the new game-changer for at least the next 100 years. In the next 100 years, constant increment of Africa’s population will induce a lot of mutating […]
Africa’s Surging Population Growth, Its Economic Policy and The Future
By Pule Aaron Motsoetla, Prof. JP van der Westhuizen and Dr J Wesonga Faculty of Management Sciences; Vaal University of Technology, South Africa Published, 29 November 2025 Significant strides have been achieved in the quest to support the growth of African businesses. But still, a lot of policy practices, whether governmental or non-governmental, are […]
Trump’s Tariff Policy: Global Trade and US Global Businesses’ Innovative Tactics for Avoiding Tariffs
By Okanga Boniface London, 31 June 2025 From Biden’s era, right into the beginning months of 2025, global trade boomed. US-China trade scooped $582.5 billion in 2024, just like UK-EU trade that fetched $976 billion. UK-US trade totaled $148.0 billion and the entire world of trade was happy (Office of the United States Trade […]
From Steam Engine to AI: Inexplicable Secrets of Legendary Historical Businesses’ Transfiguration and Evolution into the Modern Business World
By Boniface Okanga & Jennifer Davis-Adesegha London, England, June 2025 Abstract What legendary historical businesses do to stay perpetually alive, omnipotent, omniscient, omnipresent, disruptive and revolutionary despite passing through some of the most deadly disruptions in the world’s history, is only the legendary businesses themselves that understand. It is such curiosity that drives this study […]
Using AI And Machine Learning to Edify HRM’s Operational Efficiency: Insights from London-based Fintech Companies
By Denese Fay-Ann John and Jennifer Davis-Adesegha, London, England, February 2025 Abstract Thriving in the fintech world where usage of more advanced Fourth Industrial Revolution (4IR) technologies is increasingly becoming the norm requires Fintech Companies to explore all the best possible ways of attaining superior competitive advantage. As part of such quest, this study used […]
Foreign Aid and Africa’s Economic Independence: The Lingering Economic Paradox for African Leaders
Boniface Okanga London, England, March 2025 Abstract Improving Africa’s economic independence, freedom and self-sustainability is essential for addressing some of the ecosystem variables that often affect the meaningful contribution of private sector businesses to Africa’s economic growth, development, independence and freedom. Unfortunately, the tendency of even wealthier African nations to over-rely on foreign aid, even […]