Africa’s wealth and wealth disparities are among the most stark in the world, and they’re not just the result of a lack of investment.

For decades, African countries have relied on the international financial institutions, such as the IMF, the World Bank, the European Central Bank, and the International Monetary Fund, to provide a steady flow of credit and investment.

But in recent years, as the continent’s population has expanded, the financial institutions have started to look elsewhere.

For years, these institutions have relied largely on their own private funds, which have struggled to keep up with the demand for their services.

The World Bank says that the number of private banks has dropped by more than a third in the last five years.

Many African countries, including South Africa and Zimbabwe, have also seen an increase in remittances.

This has allowed African banks to tap into a much wider pool of people, which they can then use to invest in their own projects.

Africa’s financial crisis and economic downturn has exacerbated the imbalance between the private sector and the public sector, as well as the need for a broader pool of funds for development.

In South Africa, for instance, the banking industry has shrunk by about 60 percent since 2009, according to the country’s Financial Transparency Commission.

And since 2009 alone, the amount of public-sector capital flowing into the private banking sector has increased by more a quarter.

In Zimbabwe, the country has also seen a drop in its public-private investment ratio, which is how much public money is spent on private projects.

In a country where 90 percent of the population is under 30 years old, there are a lot of young people who have no access to credit and no experience with investing in projects that they may need to invest for the future.

There are two reasons for this.

The first is the lack of infrastructure in many African countries.

For example, in South Africa’s Lagos, a city with an estimated 20 million residents, the number the city’s public- and private-sector banks together hold is roughly 1.2 trillion rand ($15.3 billion), less than the size of the entire population of Zimbabwe.

Another reason for the lack is the limited number of resources available to private sector projects.

For instance, most private banks have been unable to secure finance for new construction projects, and there’s not much cash available to them to support these projects.

Moreover, the lack-of-funding is due to the fact that, in Africa, most people lack access to financial literacy, which means they lack the knowledge of the risks involved with investments and their financial options.

The second reason for these financial issues is the high level of inequality in the financial sector.

In some African countries where people are more likely to have lower levels of education and income, the private banks often have to compete for financing, which has a knock-on effect for the economy.

The IMF has warned that, by 2020, Africa’s population is projected to grow by just 2.3 percent.

And according to a recent IMF report, African governments need to do more to address the challenges facing their financial systems.

While there are some positive trends to note, many African governments have been slow to address their financial needs.

“It’s not just about having an inclusive economy.

It’s also about the financial services sector, which the private industry can help to grow, expand and create jobs,” said Jonathan Rauh, the managing director of the Africa-focused consultancy, Capital Analytics.

“We have to change the way we think about finance, because people can get behind projects when they know that they will benefit the country.”

As a result, more and more countries are taking the lead in addressing the crisis in Africa’s private sector.

For the past few years, several African countries like Ghana, Uganda, and Tanzania have been introducing new regulations and new laws to help increase transparency and transparency for private investment.

These countries have also begun to focus on helping the private economy, as they look to diversify their economies.

These efforts have also led to an uptick in private-investment projects.

“There are a couple of new initiatives in Ghana, like a project to build a public bank, and in Tanzania, they have a new law that requires public companies to report their revenue from their private sector partners,” Raus said.

These policies, he added, have opened the door for more projects to be built in these countries.

But these efforts are not enough.

Many of these initiatives also lack any accountability, transparency, or oversight.

The lack of accountability in the private-partnership sector has also led many African leaders to ignore the financial problems plaguing the continent.

For many, the focus on development is about creating jobs, but not about providing for the needs of the people, and not just for the rich.

“You have the big corporations that have money, and you have the poor people, who are dependent on these companies, who have nowhere else to turn for food and shelter,” said the Financial Transparency Commissioner