Our Services
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Our Range of Services
Investors & Funders
The Vertex Group was approached by the mandate holder of international funders that are knowledgeable of the potential to invest or donate funds towards the development of approved projects in Africa. Certain funds were allocated to treat and cushion the impact of COVID 19 in Africa. International NGO Funding Agencies are known to be looking for projects in Africa to aid in the development of the African continent. They are specifically interested in upgrading infrastructure, offering access to vital living essentials such as power, water, medical services, schools, roads and mining. Through these investments their intent is to create sustainable business opportunities within communities that will aid in employment in social economic development.
Corporate Services
Corporate services are activities that combine or consolidate certain enterprise-wide needed support services, provided based on specialized knowledge, best practices, and technology to serve internal (and sometimes external) customers and business partners. Business advisory service advises current and future businesses prospects of a clients, with the aim of advancing our company. This service is used by all types of businesses and would involve examining the legal, tax, finance market and risk factors involved to start up a business or making new changes to the business.
Vertex Financial Services
Africa currently has more than 350 million unbanked adults. To this end, we have solutions that already service these markets in South Africa and are in the process to have an African solution in the second courter of 2021.
Vertex Mining
Africa is a major producer of many key mineral commodities, with bountiful reserves of metals and minerals such as gold, diamond, cobalt, bauxite, iron ore coal, and copper across the continent. Some of the major mining countries in Africa are Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), South Africa, Namibia and Zimbabwe. Large mining operations in Africa have generated big profits for foreign companies, with little local benefit. Now governments are trying to harness more mining revenues for development purposes. Mineral-rich countries in Africa enjoyed a mining boom between 2002 and 2007 as metal and oil prices nearly tripled.
Property & Construction
Investment returns from real estate in Africa's rapidly expanding economies significantly exceed those achievable in almost all developed markets. Forecasts of 20% net annual returns from investing in shopping malls, office blocks or industrial complexes in countries across Africa continue to draw in new investors. Huge shortfalls in residential property across the continent give rise to opportunities for private development on a grand scale, while a lack of local funding for infrastructure projects provides a platform for new private partnerships with the public sector.
Energy & Fuel
Africa is rich in renewable energy sources, including hydro, sun, wind and others. The time is right for sound planning to ensure the right energy mix. Decisions made today will shape the continent's energy sector for decades. Energy use and development in Africa varies widely across the continent, with some African countries exporting energy to neighbors on the global market while others lack even basic infrastructures or systems to acquire energy.
Information Technology
Information Technology
The rapid spread of the internet across the African continent has been heralded as a key driver of prosperity and a sign of the continent’s technological coming of age. Today, at least a quarter of the population has internet access, a nearly fifty-fold increase in internet usage since the turn of the millennium. Technology has transcended poverty, race and economic conditions to becoming a driving force in the lives of people across the world. New technologies bypass poor roads, unreliable energy, and political instability (Moran, Abramson & Moran, 2014). In economics, it is widely accepted that technology is the key driver of economic growth of countries, regions and cities.
Telecommunication
Telecommunications is becoming an essential infrastructure in the global economy. The electronic flow of information around the world favours those nations that have invested in the technology to participate in this international commerce. Special attention is paid to telecommunications as a link in the chain of the regional development process.
Vertex Retail
Africa has the fastest rate of urbanization in the world. More than 40% of its population is currently living in urban centers. By 2030, Africa’s 18 largest cities will have a combined spending power of $1.3 trillion. Additionally, Africa has as many cities with one million inhabitants as North America. Africa is on tract ot become the continent with the world’s youngest population. Approximately 70% of Africans are presently under the age of 30. Fifty three percent of African income earners are between 16-34 years old. This is an age group known for their awareness of and eagerness to consume new products.