Work / Insight
Analysis by Sterling's CEO, Roger B. Jantio, on artificial intelligence, capital formation, institutional execution and economic competitiveness in Africa and emerging markets.
Nothing under that interest yet.
Africa’s AI debate must move beyond strategies and declarations toward productive adoption, competitive companies and measurable economic advantage.
// Part one’s URL is inferred from the title — confirm before launch. Parts two and three become links on publication.
A framework for applying AI to market discovery, trade finance, regional value chains and the practical implementation of the African Continental Free Trade Area.
An examination of what founders, investors and institutions must do to turn African AI ventures into financeable and scalable companies.
An inquiry into how African countries can protect public trust, negotiate data access and participate in the economic value created from health data.
Written during the World Bank and IMF Spring Meetings, this series examines the capital structures, institutions and operating ecosystems required to finance Africa’s AI economy.
Sterling publishes to examine the intersection of technology, capital, institutions and economic competitiveness.
The recurring test is not whether an idea is impressive in isolation. It is whether it addresses real demand, can be financed and governed, and has a credible path to durable economic value.