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Click name of country for detailed information
| Mauritius |
4.50
|
| South Africa |
4.30
|
| Botswana |
4.30
|
| Rwanda |
4.30
|
| Namibia |
4.00
|
| Kenya |
4.00
|
| Ethiopia |
3.80
|
| Senegal |
3.80
|
| Seychelles |
3.80
|
| Cape Verde |
3.80
|
| Tanzania |
3.70
|
| Cameroon |
3.70
|
| Uganda |
3.70
|
| Ghana |
3.70
|
| Gambia |
3.60
|
| Benin |
3.50
|
| Zambia |
3.50
|
| Guinea |
3.50
|
| Madagascar |
3.40
|
| Swaziland |
3.40
|
| Mali |
3.30
|
| Nigeria |
3.30
|
| Zimbabwe |
3.30
|
| Congo, DR |
3.30
|
| Lesotho |
3.20
|
| Burundi |
3.20
|
| Sierra Leone |
3.20
|
| Mauritania |
3.10
|
| Malawi |
3.10
|
| Liberia |
3.10
|
| Chad |
3.00
|
| Mozambique |
2.90
|
Africa: Economic growth competiveness index
The Growth Competitiveness Index (GCI), aims to quantify the quality of the macroeconomic environment, the state of a countrys public institutions, and its level of technological readiness.
Higher competitiveness scores are more desirable:
- Very High 5.51 to 7
- High 4.51 to 5.50
- Moderate 3.51 to 4.50
- Low - 3.01 to 3.50
- Very Low 0 to 3.00
Source: World Economic Forum
Statistics for Africa. Africa is a desert so far as house-price statistics are concerned. The exception is South Africa, where ABSA Group releases good house price data, and has a monthly house price index.