company motivation
US Africa Opportunity Network (USAFON) support the principle of Africa economic development through innovation, trade and investment.
- We deliver services that will help towards business establishment between US and Africa.
- We help manage commodity sourcing and supply process from start to complete.
- We provide quantifiable performance improvement services.
- Increase business success probability ratio across Africa through referral, research, and strategic partnership.
- Deliver new market entry strategy, import and export consultancy service that add value to Africa.
- Implore an innovative, smart and proactive Research& Development.
- Source, secure investment funding for infrastructural projects
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Opportunity
start with a small service
African Businesses are looking for Partnerships in USA. We will help you to locate business and investment opportunities in Africa.
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Networks
Connections
We have spent many years to learn, connect and establish relationships with business and governments in both the US and Africa. We are extending such resources to USA businesses interested in entering the African market and those in Africa that seek markets for their products in the USA.
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Africa
Why Africa?
he continent of Africa is home to seven of the fastest growing economies in the world. Seen as the “final frontier”. Africa is in a position that many envy. Different from the rest of the world, Africa is a frontier with the capability to build on lessons learned from other countries. Without the fuss of resistance and a lengthy trial-and-error period, they can establish institutions and infrastructure with the most effective methods that have been tested by others.
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USA
Why US
The United States Trade Representative (USTR) seeks both to expand markets for U.S. goods and services in sub-Saharan Africa and to facilitate efforts to bolster African economic development through increased global, regional, and bilateral trade. Sub-Saharan Africa presents many opportunities for U.S. businesses as an emerging market for American exports. In 2017, seven of the 20 fastest growing economies in the world were in sub-Saharan Africa according to the IMF.