U.K.-Africa Trade and Relations Post-Brexit

The video discusses the impact of COVID-19 on African trade and investment, highlighting the decline in foreign direct investment and the potential for recovery. It explores the UK's efforts to maintain trade relations with Africa post-Brexit and emphasizes the importance of the African Continental Free Trade Area. The discussion also links agriculture and water management to boost trade, focusing on climate resilience and technological advancements. Finally, it addresses new trade dynamics and the importance of partnerships and innovation for economic growth.

How did COVID-19 impact Africa's foreign direct investment?

• It increased significantly.

• It remained stable.

• It decreased from $45 billion to $27 billion.

• It had no impact.

What is the UK's stance on trade with Africa post-Brexit?

• The UK is reducing trade with Africa.

• The UK is only interested in trade with Europe.

• The UK is focusing on trade with Asia instead.

• The UK is committed to being a free trade champion in Africa.

What is the projected value of Africa's food and agricultural markets by 2030?

• $2 trillion

• $1 trillion

• $750 billion

• $500 billion

What percentage of the global supply of cocoa beans does Africa produce?

• 25%

• 50%

• 10%

• 75%

What is a key factor in making Africa's agricultural systems more resilient?

• Increasing the use of fertilizers

• Improving water management and efficiency

• Expanding urban areas

• Reducing agricultural exports

Why is increasing trade flows to and from Africa important?

• To reduce global trade

• To limit foreign investments

• To decrease Africa's economic growth

• To create and sustain more jobs

What is emphasized as crucial for addressing Africa's economic challenges?

• Reducing technological advancements

• Partnerships and innovation

• Isolation from global markets

• Limiting foreign collaborations