South Africa And China Sign Landmark Agreement
By SA News South Africa and China have signed a historic stone fruit trade protocol, opening the Chinese market to five types of South African stone fruit — apricots, peaches,…
Africa's Export Directory
By SA News South Africa and China have signed a historic stone fruit trade protocol, opening the Chinese market to five types of South African stone fruit — apricots, peaches,…
Following record-breaking attendance of over 700 delegates in 2025, GTR Africa returns to Cape Town on March 12-13, 2026! Now firmly established as the premier forum for Africa’s trade, supply…
Image:DTIC Midrand, 15 October 2025 — In a strategic move to boost export-led growth amid shifting global trade dynamics, South Africa’s Department of Trade, Industry and Competition (dtic) has launched
South Africa will continue to rely heavily on wheat imports in the 2025-26 marketing year, despite a modest recovery in domestic production. Trade data from the first week of the
The European Union’s decision to double tariffs on steel imports to 50% has sent shockwaves through the global steel market, raising concerns across Africa about the potential ripple effects on
By Jayden Bagshaw A new report published today by London-based think tank Ember revealed that Africa’s solar panel imports rose by 60 percent in the 12 months to June 2025,
By Jayden Bagshaw Thirty South African agro-processing companies are making their mark today at the Anuga International Trade Fair in Cologne, Germany, which runs until October 8, 2025. The delegation,
By Brandon Moss A growing trade dispute between Tanzania and South Africa is threatening to disrupt agricultural supply chains across the region. On October 5, 2025, Tanzania imposed restrictions on
Dar es Salaam, Tanzania – October 3, 2025 – Smallholder farmers across Africa are increasingly adopting regenerative agriculture practices to boost productivity while protecting the environment. This was the key
South Africa’s Minister of Trade, Parks Tau, has expressed confidence that the United States will renew its key trade programme with Africa—the African Growth and Opportunity Act (AGOA)—which is set