
Ephraim Modise
Winner @SanlamAwards | World Bank #Blog4Dev 🏆| ex-@TechCabal | Alumni @TonyElumeluFDN |Fellow @AfricanLiberty | Chair @BelnasaYouth | Alumni @Yali_SAfrica
Articles
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4 weeks ago |
magnitt.com | Ephraim Modise
When the U.S. sneezes, emerging markets catch a cold—and this time, the chill is hitting private capital. In the wake of newly imposed U.S. tariffs and a broader protectionist stance, global capital markets are once again being tested. While the direct impact on startups in MENA, Africa, and Southeast Asia may appear limited, the indirect consequences are likely to reshape the venture capital landscape.
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2 months ago |
magnitt.com | Ephraim Modise
The early success of startups such as Uber, Netflix, and Airbnb brought to the foray the concept of “disruption”. Over the years, startups have been expected to also upend existing industries whose business models have been deemed “archaic”. However, a shift has emerged in recent years. Instead of directly competing with established players, many startups are now building solutions that empower incumbents, helping them modernize rather than replace them.
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2 months ago |
techcabal.com | Adonijah Ndege |Frank Eleanya |Ngozi Chukwu |Ephraim Modise
Kenya’s tax appeal tribunal has upheld the Kenya Revenue Authority’s (KRA) decision to classify Ebee Mobility Kenya’s consignment of e-bikes as fully built units rather than assembly parts, dealing a setback to the e-mobility startup. Ebee had argued that the bikes were imported in parts for local assembly, a classification that would have qualified for a lower 10% tax rate.
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Feb 14, 2025 |
techcabal.com | Towobola Bambgose |Muktar Oladunmade |Ngozi Chukwu |Ephraim Modise
Scaling a startup requires capital to invest in technology, hire talent, and achieve product-market fit. Many entrepreneurs rely on investors to fund this vision, but female founders find it more difficult to secure capital compared to men due to systemic challenges including biases in venture capital decision-making and the limited number of female founders pursuing high-growth opportunities.
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Jan 29, 2025 |
techcabal.com | Ngozi E. Chukwu |Ephraim Modise |Faith Omoniyi |Kenn Abuya
Moove, the Uber-backed Nigerian mobility fintech startup, has acquired Kovi, a car rental startup in Brazil, Latin America’s largest ride-hailing market. The acquisition continues the global expansion of the startup which currently operates in 19 cities across 6 continents. The acquisition is an all-stock transaction that makes Kovi’s investors shareholders in Moove.
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