Trade that works
Faster, Frictionless, Fairer, and Further Trade
Trade Mark Africa Results Snapshot
2017 – 2023
0
%
Reduction in time for completing selected trade processes through TMA-supported digital trade systems across East Africa
0
%
Reduction in selected trade transaction costs through digital systems, including customs platforms
0
+
TMA-supported harmonised standards out of EAC’s 2,000
0
%
Increase in incomes reported by cross border women traders participating in TMA-supported programmes
Stories of Change
Rusizi II One Stop Border Post – Rwanda
Baraza la Biashara: Serie 1- Digital Trust in Trade-Infrastructure, Data and the Politics of Access
ICYMI – Mombasa West urban road upgrades driving change, powering trade and empowering communities –
Launch TradeMark Africa in Ghana
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_tFaeAldyvs
Rusizi II One Stop Border Post – Rwanda
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-FJiC-UA4c
Baraza la Biashara: Serie 1- Digital Trust in Trade-Infrastructure, Data and the Politics of Access
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b-FJiC-UA4c
ICYMI – Mombasa West urban road upgrades driving change, powering trade and empowering communities –
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZSkGyARpg9Q
Launch TradeMark Africa in Ghana
Toolkit
Media interviews
- CNBC Africa – The Middle East crisis: A stress test for African trade resilience
- Spice FM Situation Room – Beyond Borders: Is Africa Ready For Global Trade Shocks?
- News Central TV: AfCFTA 5 Years On: Can It Unlock $230 Billion for African Economies?
Thought Leadership
- East African Business Times – After proof of concept, Africa’s women traders need capital
Evaluation Reports
Quality and Value of Traded Goods
Trade and Investment Environment
Media interviews
- CNBC Africa – The Middle East crisis: A stress test for African trade resilience
- Spice FM Situation Room – Beyond Borders: Is Africa Ready For Global Trade Shocks?
- News Central TV: AfCFTA 5 Years On: Can It Unlock $230 Billion for African Economies?
Thought Leadership
- East African Business Times – After proof of concept, Africa’s women traders need capital
Evaluation Reports
Quality and Value of Traded Goods
Trade and Investment Environment
TradeMark Africa was established to reduce barriers to trade across Africa, to support economic growth and reduce poverty. Phase I ran from 2011 to 2017, Phase II from 2017 to 2023 and Phase III (2023 to 2030) is currently under implementation. As part of assessing progress under Phase II, TradeMark Africa commissioned independent evaluations of its programmes. All results presented reflect TradeMark Africa’s contribution, based on the independent portfolio and thematic evaluations. Outcomes were achieved in partnership with governments, regional institutions and the private sector.
Explore independent evaluation reports for 2011–2017: https://trademarkafrica.com/independent-evaluation-reports
Download 2017–2023 evaluation reports: https://trademarkafrica.com/strategic-evaluation/