ShEquity Business Accelerator 2023
The SHEBA program is designed to address investors’ concerns including key investment risks. The 17 weeks program focuses on getting female-led and owned businesses fit for investment and increasing their chances of getting access to seed funding. Unlike other accelerators not connected to an investment vehicle, SHEBA is a deal funnel to ShEquity and other trusted investors.
The program is also designed to enhance leadership and soft skills needed to engage with key partners/customers as well as inspire teams to revamp and test their marketing strategy.
SHEBA equips founders with the skillset needed to develop new business models and mindsets for innovation while leveraging existing tools to be ahead of the competition.
NAVIGATING THE LEGAL LANDSCAPE FOR TECH STARTUPS IN AFRICA
Starting a tech startup in Africa can be an exciting and challenging journey. While the region has seen significant growth in the technology sector in recent years, navigating the legal landscape can be a major obstacle for tech startups. In this article, we'll explore the legal challenges facing tech startups in Africa and provide tips on how to navigate them.
Challenges Facing Tech Startups in Africa
The World Bank's Doing Business 2022 report ranks African countries low in terms of ease of doing business. Nigeria, for instance, ranks 131st out of 190 countries. Some of the major challenges facing tech startups in Africa include:
- Difficulty in Registering Property : Registering property can be a major challenge for tech startups in Africa. The process can be time-consuming and bureaucratic, with little clarity on the requirements.
- Paying Taxes
- Enforcing Contracts
- Intellectual Property Protection
- Data Privacy: Data privacy is becoming increasingly important for tech startups in Africa. However, there are few regulations in place to protect consumer data.
- Compliance with Regulations