AfCFTA in Action: Building Pan-African Manufacturing Value Chains to Drive Industrial Growth
The Manufacturing Indaba is recognised as Africa’s leading platform for manufacturing sector development.
Africa Mining and Engineering Review
The Manufacturing Indaba is recognised as Africa’s leading platform for manufacturing sector development.
From policymakers to business leaders—Manufacturing Indaba 2026 is the hub for driving Africa’s manufacturing transformation.
A platform driving dialogue, policy, and investment to accelerate Africa’s industrialisation.
Integrating automation, robotics and smart Technologies within African manufacturing
$725M capital expansion of large engine facility tackles rising energy demand, provides AI/data center leadership.
Wojtek Piorko, Managing Director
SKF Egypt hosts prestigious Heavy Industry Day commemorating a 50-year legacy of innovation and excellence
Events like the 2025 Manufacturing Indaba will play a critical role in aligning Africa’s manufacturing leaders with emerging infrastructure projects, supporting the continent’s drive toward sustainable industrialisation under the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
The event will showcase innovative solar PPA structures, products and energy partnerships that empower African manufacturers to scale sustainably while reducing operational risk.
South Africa’s top manufacturing sectors are central to driving industrialisation, job creation, and economic growth while positioning the country as a manufacturing leader on the African continent.
The Future of Industrial Manufacturing Digitalisation The rapid advancement of digitalisation in industrial manufacturing has made it crucial for businesses
The Manufacturing Indaba 2025 will bring together policymakers, manufacturers, investors, development finance institutions, and innovators to accelerate industrial development across the continent.
Johannesburg, South Africa: 12 June 2025 – Featuring a focused conference session discussing “Sustainable Manufacturing and Green Energy”, the Manufacturing Indaba will shine a
The strong Kenyan presence reflects a shared continental vision to unlock intra-African trade and industrial development, in alignment with the African Continental Free Trade Area (AfCFTA).
According to the African Development Bank, the continent’s manufacturing output could grow from $500 billion today to over $1 trillion by 2030, driven by rapid urbanisation, a booming population, regional trade integration, and increasing demand for African-made goods.
Fostering industrialisation remains a key priority for African policymakers
A progressive outlook must be developed and adopted for the future of the continent that lays focus on the industrial
The South African Government plans to allocate R500m to cover steelworker salaries for six to eight months.
With manufacturing contributing over 10,5% to the continent’s GDP, Africa is on the cusp of a manufacturing revolution, driven by dynamic economies
Production. When manufacturing chewing gum, the key ingredients used are manufactured utilising chemical reactions that take place in a specialised