Central African International Trade, Bangui. Mining (gold, diamonds)
Introduction to the Central African Republic (Central Africa)
Economy of the Central African Republic (CAR)
International Trade of the Central African Republic
Case Study:
Transport in the Central African Republic
Telecommunications
Kamach Group
Access to the Central African Market
Business Plan for the Central African Republic
The aims of the subject “Foreign Trade and Business in the Central African Republic” are the following:
To analyze the Central African Economy and Global Trade
To identify business opportunities in the Central African Republic
To explore the Central African trade relations with the student's country
To know the Central African Trade Agreements
To examine the profile of Central African Companies
To develop a business plan for the Central African Market
The Subject “Foreign Trade and Business in the Central African Republic” belongs to the following Online Programs taught by EENI Global Business School:
The Central African Republic belongs to the Central African Economic Area.
Economy of the Central African Republic.
Serious political crisis in the Central African Republic: Transition Framework (self-proclaimed President)
Inflation in the Central African Republic: 6.5%
Central African Currency: CFA
Most dynamic sector in the Central African Republic: new technologies
Mining potential: diamonds, gold, uranium, iron, and petrol
Agriculture accounts for 55% of the GDP in the Central African Republic
Main crops in the Central African Republic: cassava, plantain, maize (corn), coffee, cotton, and snuff
The Northwest and Centre of the Central African Republic represents a significant agricultural region for the cotton crops and sugar-cane
Forestry in the Central African Republic contributes significantly to the Central African GDP, with extensive tropical timber resources
Mining (gold) represents another important resource for the Central African Republic
regarding the export earnings:
official diamond jewellery production (mostly artisanal) was 500,000
carats annually
The Industrial base is almost non-existent and has not been sufficiently developed in comparison with the neighboring countries (such as Cameroon)
(c) EENI Global Business School (1995-2024)
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