WELCOME TO BONDS, LOANS & ESG CAPITAL MARKETS AFRICA 2023

14TH & 15TH MARCH | CAPE TOWN INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION CENTRE

"The continent's only pan-African debt event"

Are you active in Africa's capital markets? Do you want to expand your business in this space?

We are the no. 1 business meetings facilitator for Africa's capital markets. This is Africa's largest and most senior corporate & investment banking event. This is the annual meeting place for senior decision-makers from Africa's capital markets community. This in-person event will bring together 860+ leading governments, corporates, investors, banks, law firms, regulators and service providers in 1 location, and feature 70+ expert speakers.

Attendees use this unique pan-regional gathering of Africa's capital markets leaders to re-connect with existing clients, build strong business relations with prospects and hear the market's financial leaders speak on how they are navigating the current economic climate/share their expectations for the year ahead.

ENQUIRIES: email Marketing@GFCMediaGroup.com

This event is CPD Certified.

HOW DO WE DELIVER A HIGH ROI FOR ATTENDEES?

MEETINGS & NETWORKING

WE ARE THE NO. 1 BUSINESS MEETINGS FACILITATOR IN AFRICA'S CAPITAL MARKETS

No other event will gather senior decision-makers from all of your key capital markets clients & prospects together in 1 location, so that you can host countless meetings to accelerate deals/win new business in 1 place.

No other event will deliver as many high-quality business connections as a result of just 2 days out of the office. We attract the most important local & international stakeholders from across Africa so that you can expand business in these markets without the usual time and travel costs.

153 Bonds Loans Africa 2022 Framed by Claire Photography

EXPERT MARKET INSIGHTS:

The continent's only pan-African debt event is also complemented by an agenda of expert market insights provided by 70+ industry leading speakers, allowing attendees to hear how the continent's local & international financial leaders are navigating the current economic climate/share expectations for the future and benchmark.

230 Bonds Loans Africa 2022 Framed by Claire Photography

WE ARE THE ONLY EVENT TO:

Bring public & private buyers & sellers together to conduct business, sign deals and shape future financing strategies

Deliver deal-driven content from regional & international market players

Focus on ESG content and attract senior ESG decision-makers to drive sustainable finance across the continent

Provide a bird's eye view of the pan-African market for the local and international community

BENEFITS OF ATTENDING:

PRE-ARRANGE MEETINGS: use the Bonds & Loans online platform to pre-arrange meetings with other attendees who have created accounts. A link to the online networking platform will be shared with attendees in the weeks prior to the event
NETWORKING OPPORTUNITIES: access 860+ of Africa's leading regional & international sovereigns, corporates, investors, banks, law firms & service providers in 1 location at 1 time (40+ countries represented)
ACCELERATE DEALS: senior decision-makers (86% director-level or above) from your capital markets clients attend to move deals along and institutionalise relationships with partners
WIN NEW BUSINESS: your prospects proactively seek out new business partners at the event (50+ new business contacts made per attendee)
GAIN EXPERT MARKET INSIGHTS: understand how market leaders are dealing with inflation & its impact on Africa's capital markets

129 Bonds Loans Africa 2022 Framed by Claire Photography

2023 AGENDA

14th March 2023

08:50	Chairperson’s opening remarks Speaker Head of Debt, Africa Regional Operations Session ends: 09:00
09:00	The evolution of sovereign funding and benefits of embracing ESG in Africa Speaker Chairperson & Independent Non-Executive Director Session ends: 09:20
09:20	Ministerial Fireside Chat: Uganda’s plans to support growth and infrastructure investment in 2023 Moderator Broadcaster / Global Moderator / Conversationalist and Financial Journalist Speaker Technical Advisor Session ends: 09:50
09:50	Macroeconomic outlook for the African continent: How is rising inflation, interest rates and a stronger dollar going to impact growth and investment? North, South, East, West: Which countries have performed best? Which countries are likely to outperform in 2023? What impact is rising inflation, interest rates and FX having on Africa countries’ finances? What does the “new normal” look like? Where are global energy prices set to stabilise? Who in Africa wins? Who loses? Geopolitics, disrupted supply chains and ratings: What is the outlook for the African economy and financial markets? Moderator Sub-Saharan Economist Speakers Chief Executive Officer, Rwanda Board Member & Head of Global Markets Sub Saharan Africa Economist Finance Director – BU South-East Africa Session ends: 10:35
10:35	Raising capital in 2023: How are sovereigns, supras and agencies planning to tap the markets in the new environment? Public finances, fiscal and monetary: What are sovereigns’ strategies to balance prudent financial management while also supporting GDP growth? Investment vs. debt management: How much and where are sovereigns planning to raise? How much and where will they invest? What will their approach be towards the capital markets? How will sovereigns manage FX, interest rate and commodity risk? Bonds vs. loans, hard vs. local currency: What is the new cost of capital? Supporting SOEs: How are sovereigns partnering with local banks to develop lower cost financing alternatives and opportunities for SOEs? Moderator Principal: Debt Capital Markets Speakers Senior Director, Head of Treasury & Financial Institutions Chairman and Group CEO Chief Operating Officer Director for Africa, Emerging Markets Secretary of State for Finance and Treasury Director-General Session ends: 11:25
11:25	Coffee and networking break Session ends: 12:00
12:00	The price is (not) right: How are corporates and FI borrowers and issuers managing their balance sheets given the increased cost of funding? What is the new cost of borrowing for corporates and FIs? Which markets are open? How much are investors and lenders looking to extend? How are corporates changing their financing strategies given limited access to international markets? Are local currency deals the next best thing? Enter DFIs, multilaterals and ECAs: How much can borrowers and issuers raise in these markets? At what price and on what terms? Reaping the rewards of conservative treasury management during COVID-19: How have companies’ financing strategies differed? Are some looking at more sophisticated financing instruments? What are they? Moderator Vice President and Head, Corporate Funding Speakers Senior Director - Origination, Investment Banking Head of Financial Institutions & Syndication, Managing Director / Chief Executive Officer Executive, Treasury Managing Director, Co-Head of European Corporate and CEEMEA DCM Session ends: 12:45
12:45	Rehabilitating the African debt capital markets: How to trigger the return of international bond investors to the continent Today, not yesterday, maybe tomorrow: What is the price of capital today vs. a year ago? Where do investors expect bond pricing to hit an equilibrium in the short/medium term? Bridging the gap between real risk and perceived risk: How do investors view the continent vs. other Emerging Markets? What is their risk-adjusted view of African credit? Post-COVID and global market volatility: What is holding investors back from diving back into the African bond markets? What could, and should, sovereign, corporate and FI issuers be doing to re-rally favour amongst the international investor community? Beyond SA for SA: Which markets are South Africa-based investors buying into? Is now a buying opportunity for investors willing and able to navigate the local credit markets? Moderator Managing Director Speakers Senior Underwriter Head of Debt Capital Markets, Investment Banking Head of CEE & Africa Debt Capital Markets Director, Debt Capital Markets Acting Manager, Client Solutions Session ends: 13:35
13:35	Networking lunch sponsored by MUFG Session ends: 14:35
14:35	Chairperson’s remarks Speaker Head: Corporate Client Group Session ends: 14:40
14:40	Underwriting and syndicating loans in 2023: Balancing structure with liquidity and price Which banks are lending? Who is underwriting? Who is attracting new investment into deals? International banks, regional banks, local banks, and banks from other regions: How can borrowers work with banks to maximise the liquidity coming into deals? Where do banks see opportunities in the market? Which geographies, sectors and deal structures are underwriters and syndicators looking at/for? Pricing and margins: What is the cost of borrowing today? What are borrower expectations? Moderator Managing Director, Co-Head of Corporate Origination, Loan Capital Markets, EMEA Speakers Director, EMEA Loans & Leverage Finance Head of Syndication and Distribution: London / Principal Head, Loan Solutions and Syndications Group Executive: Treasury Co-Head Loan Syndications Head of Financial Institutions Session ends: 15:30
15:30	Reprofiling Africa’s debt: How to successfully refinance and restructure bonds and loans in volatile times Running towards the brick wall of refinancing: What are borrowers’ facing pending repayment options to refinance? Refinance, restructure: How borrowers can re-emerge with stronger capital structures by working with advisors to reprofile their debt When to start working on refinancing, who to work with, how to structure, what to be aiming for? Case studies: What success looks like Moderator Senior Investment Banker, Special Asset Management Speakers Executive Strategic Finance and Treasury Chief Finance Officer Vice President, Structured Product Solutions Co-Head: Debt & Trade Solutions Africa Portfolio Manager Session ends: 16:15
16:15	Building resilience in an era of volatility: Unpacking the evolution of the banking sector in Africa Peeking under the hood: How robust are African bank balance sheets? How is a rising cost of funding impacting business? How are banks optimising their balance sheets via risk mitigation tools whilst managing demand fluctuations? FLAC 101: What is it? How to be FLAC-compliant? What impact: How are non-bank financial institutions (such as microfinanciers) playing a role in the continent’s banking sector? How are they funding themselves? Are banks and financial institutions securitising their assets? If not, why not? Moderator Director - Financial Institutions Africa Speakers Group Head of Ratings Head: Portfolio Management, Investment Banking Managing Director, Global Head of Strategic Solutions Group Portfolio Manager Group Head- Financial Institutions and International Organisations Session ends: 17:00
17:00	Chairperson’s closing remarks followed by networking drinks reception Speaker Head: Corporate Client Group Session ends: 17:05

15th March 2023

09:25	Chairperson’s Opening Remarks Speaker Head: Sustainable Finance Solutions Session ends: 09:30
09:30	The first steps towards consolidation of ESG regulations in Africa; what are the market standards that need to be prioritised and adopted? Mind the gap: How are regulators and other market players looking to close the vast knowledge gap across the continent when it comes to ESG? Which policies should be tackled first, and how does this translate into a company’s focus on KPIs? Despite a lack of standardisation, how are companies still able to implement facets ESG into their operations? What does the increase in ESG regulations mean for banks and borrowers/issuers? Moderator Managing Director - Regional Manager Africa Speakers Director Sustainable Business and Social Impact Head of IBD Sustainable Finance Head of Alternative Strategies Executive Commissioner – Operations Acting Deputy Director-General: Tax and Financial Sector Policy Session ends: 10:15
10:15	Greening Africa’s syndicated loan markets: How are banks adapting their portfolios and approach to underwriting in-line with ESG principles? How are banks changing the way they lend to clients in-line with their rapidly shifting ESG policies? How are banks measuring and managing their loan portfolios and how much their portfolios are emitting? Oil, gas, metals, mining: How can banks work with key clients to continue to support their commercial activities while hitting their internal ESG targets? A choice or another part of structuring loans: Are Sustainability-linked loans a choice or is the market heading towards sustainability-linked KPIs being structured into all new money loan deals? Moderator Head: Sustainable Finance Speakers Sustainable Finance Director Head of Loan Syndicate Africa Head of Infrastructure Debt Director of Syndications and Agency Session ends: 11:00
11:00	Coffee and networking break Session ends: 11:45
11:45	Structure, liquidity, and greenwashing: How to sustainably tap into ESG bonds Choosing the right ESG bond: How do the structures differ? How much more Green/ESG liquidity comes into each type of deal? What should borrowers and issuers be aware of when looking to issue Green, ESG or SDG-linked instruments? Greenwashing and perceived greenwashing: What KPIs fall into the investors’ spectrum of ESG? What considerations are investors making when looking at these deals? What boxes do they need to tick? Sustainable financing from a corporate’s perspective: How should a corporate think about sustainable financings in comparison to traditional funding options? Pricing and liquidity trends for SDG bonds: How much more can you raise and how much tighter can you price? Paving the way with social bonds: What can be taken from first-of-a-kind social bonds and applied to ESG and SDG bonds issued in other sectors and industries? Moderator Sustainable Finance Executive Speakers Head of Corporate Finance Managing Director, Head of Sustainable Bonds, EMEA & Americas Head of Strategic Investments & Funding Founder & President Treasury Specialist Session ends: 12:30
12:30	An introduction to the green hydrogen market: Fundamentals, market players and how these tie into capital markets Speaker Author Session ends: 12:45
12:45	Mining under the microscope: Moving the needle on how commodity-focussed countries and industries approach ESG and successful transition How are mining houses successfully incorporating renewable energy into their operations? What role is Clean Tech playing in aiding the transition towards ESG-compliancy? How does this work in reality? Which financing instruments are preferred in order to diversify funding? How are mining houses prioritising E, S and G when it comes to their operations? Is collaboration the key? A closer look at how mining houses are working with private sector companies to accelerate the decarbonisation process Moderator Head of ESG DCM Speakers Principal: Sustainable Finance Solutions Coverage Banker, Resources and Energy Sector Session ends: 13:30
13:30	Financing infrastructure: How to successfully structure infrastructure deals on the African continent in 2023 How can the public and private sectors work in tandem to support the development of impactful infrastructure projects in Africa? Which infrastructure projects are banks and DFIs comfortable with? Which sectors do they find “un-bankable”? Sector-specific priorities: Which projects are taking precedence given the current economic backdrop across the continent (and beyond)? How are these projects progressing? Public delivery of services versus public-private partnership where is the line and how do we view risk allocation? Healthcare infrastructure vs. healthcare capabilities: How can the sector be better integrated and coordinated to ensure safeguarding for the future? What can banks and investors support? Impact of rising interest rates on affordable housing: What solutions? Moderator Investment Director Speakers Treasury Manager Chief Executive Officer Regional Director Southern Africa and Indian Ocean Head: Social, Health & Education Senior Manager, Energy & Infrastructure Session ends: 14:15
14:15	Chairperson’s closing remarks followed by networking lunch sponsored by MUFG and close of event Speaker Head: Sustainable Finance Solutions Session ends: 14:20

WHY DOES YOUR INDUSTRY PARTICIPATE?

Financial Services

To grow their deal pipeline with clients from across the continent
To meet Heads of DCM/Syndication/Origination/Coverage from the continent’s most active FIs and DFIs
To institutionalise relationships and grow their revenue with existing clients
To meet CFOs/CEOs/Heads of Treasury from the continent’s most active blue chip and mid-market corporates
To meet with National Treasuries and Heads of Debts from the continent’s sovereign market
To return to the office with high quality new business contacts and leads

Regional Banks/DFIs

To host Non-Deal Roadshow style meetings with Africa’s most active international investors, banks & DFIs in order to grow their lending and distribution capacity
To meet the issuers and borrowers from across the continent in one trip
To develop investor relations and effectively communicate their bank’s highlights/investment propositions to appropriate, senior decision-makers that otherwise would not have been easily accessible or in one place at one time

International Banks/DFIs

To meet the most credible and reputable private and public issuers and borrowers from across the continent
To accelerate deals with current partners
To establish high-quality business connections with prospects
To connect with multinational corporates interested in establishing/growing operations in their geographies

Regional Law Firms

To stand out from competitors and ensure that they are viewed as the top law firm in their geography
To hold meetings with international law firms who can bring them in as regional law firm partners on deals
To meet senior decision-makers from key local and international corporates, sovereigns, investors and banks with relevance to their deals in one location

International Law Firms

- To promote their firm and ensure that they are viewed as the top international law firm partner by regional law firms working on important deals across Africa’s capital markets
- To win new business from their key target markets
- To institutionalise relationships and grow their revenue with existing clients
- To meet senior decision-makers from key local and international corporates, sovereigns, investors, banks & regional law firms in one location

Corporates

To conduct face-to-face meetings with local and international FIs active across Africa in one place, to discuss upcoming transactions and future financing strategies
To hear from and meet with other issuers and borrowers from across the continent, sharing knowledge and experiences
To find out how others are managing market volatility for the next 12–18 months
To meet with potential and existing lenders and advisors

Sovereigns

To conduct face-to-face meetings with local and international FIs active across Africa in one place, to discuss upcoming transactions and possible financing strategies
To meet with government contemporaries to share strategies for the upcoming 12-18 months
To meet with local and international investors to discuss financing strategies and upcoming transactions

Investors

To conduct 1-2-1 meetings with senior decision-makers from African corporates, governments and financial institutions in one place
To hear from and meet with other local and international investors active across the continent

COMPANIES CONFIRMED TO ATTEND IN 2023:

27Four Investment Managers
ABCO Bourse
ABInBev
Absa
Absa Securities UK Ltd
Access Bank
AD Global Investors Limited
Aegis Managing Agency Limited
Afena Capital
Africa Data Centres
Africa Finance Corporation
Africa Specialty Risks Ltd
Africa Trade Finance
African Business
African Development Bank
African Export-Import Bank (Afreximbank)
African Infrastructure Investment Managers (AIIM)
African Trade Insurance Agency
Airports Company South Africa
Akin Gump Strauss Hauer and Feld
Allan Gray Investment Management
Allen & Overy
Aluwani Capital Partners
American Tower Corporation
Amundi Asset Management
Arch Insurance
Argon Asset Management
ARISE Group (Industrial Platforms, Ports & Logistics and Infrastructure Services)
Ariston Investments
Ariya Capital
ARM-Harith Infrastructure Investment

Ascot Wealth Management
Ashburton
Ashburton Investments
ASHERIF for Financial Services Consultancy
ASISA
ASISA Enterprise Development Trust
ASLA Group
Aspen Holdings
Autonomous Port of Dakar
Autus Securities
Avis Budget
Axian Group
Axxela Limited
B B Energy DMCC
Baker Mckenzie
Banco Angolano De Investimentos (BAI)
BancTrust and Co. Investment Bank
Bank of Africa
Bank of Africa UK
Bank of Industry
Bank One Limited
Barclays
Barloworld
Baynas Holdings
Bayport Management Ltd
BIFM Capital
BIHL
BIO-Invest
Blend Financial Services
Bloomberg
Blue Earth Capital AG
BofA Securities
Botswana Ash
Botswana Development Corporation
Botswana Housing Corporation
Botswana Insurance Fund Management (BIFM)
Botswana Meat Corporation
Botswana Motor Vehicle Accident Fund
Botswana Savings Bank
Bowmans
BPL Global
Bridge Taxi Finance
British International Investment
BUA International Nigeria
Cape Berkshire Asset Management
Carius Krueger and Partners
CDP
Centrafin
Central Bank of Eswatini
Central Bank of Kenya
Centum Real Estate Limited
Chappal Energies
China Construction Bank (CCB)
Citi
City of Cape Town
Cliffe Dekker Hofmeyr
Clifford Chance
Climate Smart Nigeria
Commerzbank
Connect Earth
Construkt Africa
Cooperative Bank of Oromia
Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs
Credit Europe Bank
Daimler
Dangote Industries Limited
Debt Management Office, Nigeria
DEG Invest
Dentons
Deutsche Bank
Development Bank of Namibia
Development Bank of Southern Africa (DBSA)
Development Finance Corporation
Dhow Kimura
Discovery Health
East African Breweries
East African Development Bank
East African Power
EBI Groupe Ecobank
Ecobank - The Pan African Bank
Electricidade de Moçambique E.P.
Emerging Markets Investors Alliance
Emirates NBD Capital
Energy Partners
Equites Property Fund Limited
Eskom
Eskom Finance Company SOC
eThekwini Municipality
European Investment Bank (EIB)
Exxaro Resources
FBNQuest Asset Management
FCMB Bank (UK) Ltd
FCMB Capital Markets
FCMB Group
Fenics Software Limited
FIMCO
Fine and Country
First Abu Dhabi Bank (FAB)
First Global 1 (PTY) LTD
First National Bank Zambia Limited
Fitch Ratings
Fius Capital
FMO
Fonds de Solidarite Africaine
Foschini Group
Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer
Frontclear
Futuregrowth Asset Management
GAIA Fund Managers
Gateway Real Estate Africa Ltd
Gauteng Department of Economic Development
Gauteng Infrastructure Financing Agency (GIFA)
GCR Ratings
GE Healthcare
Genesis Energy Group
Ghana International Bank
GMT Nigeria Limited
Goldman Sachs
Green Hydrogen Insight
Greenmillenia Energy Ltd
GreenYellow
Grit Group
GroCapital Holdings
GrowthPoint Properties
GZ Industries Ltd
Harith General Partners
Harmony Gold
Harvest Asset Management
Heineken
Helios Investment Partners
HG Productions
Howden Group
HSBC
ICBC
ICEA Lion Group
IHS Towers
Impaxis Securities
INCA Portfolio Managers
Industrial Development Corporation (IDC) of South Africa
Industrias GESA & Golden Swan
InfraCredit
Intengo Finance
International Finance Corporation (IFC)
Intesa Sanpaolo
Investec Bank
Invictus Capital & Finance
Izwe Africa
J.P. Morgan
Kairos Capital
Kendal Investment Partners
Kenya Roads Board
KfW IPEX-Bank
Khanyisa Impact Investment Fund
Khumo Capital
Kinto
Laurium Capital
LEAP
Letshego Holdings
Lion's Head Global Partners
Liquid Intelligent Technologies
Loita Capital Partners International
LUMIERE G INTERNATIONAL LTD
Luxembourg Stock Exchange
M&G Investments
Marriott Investment Managers
Marsh
Marsh Credit Specialities
Mashreqbank
Matha Capital
Matha Securities
Mauritius Commercial Bank
Mela Events
Merchant West Specialised Finance
MIGA, World Bank Group
Miller Insurance Services
Minerals Development Company
Ministère de l'Economie et des Finances, Benin
Ministry of Economy, Planning and International Cooperation of Senegal
Ministry of Finance and Economic Development, Sierra Leone
Ministry of Finance, Angola
Ministry of Finance, Cameroon
Ministry of Finance, Ivory Coast
Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic Development, Uganda
Mizuho Bank
Mizuho International
MMI Holdings
Momentum Metropolitan Holdings
Money Quest Investments Proprietary Limited
Moove
MTN Group
MUFG
Munich Reinsurance Company
Namibia Power Corporation (Nampower)
National Bank of Egypt
National Housing Finance Corporation
National Treasury Republic of South Africa
National Treasury, Kenya
National Treasury, Republic of South Africa
Natixis
Nedbank Corporate and Investment Banking
Netcare
New Development Bank
Nigeria National Petroleum Company Ltd (NNPC)
Ninety One
Norsad Capital
Norton Rose Fulbright
Oak Pensions Ltd (PFA)
Oceana Group
Old Mutual
Old Mutual Alternative Investments
Old Mutual Finance
Old Mutual Investment Group
Old Mutual Limited
Old Mutual Specialised Finance
Oriental Weavers
Overburg Agri
Pangaea Securities
Pareto Limited
Pegasys Capital
Pele Energy Group
Petra Diamonds
Petrosa
Phelan Energy Group Ltd
POSTBANK South Africa
Premium Pension Ltd (PPL)
Prescient
Presco PLC
Principles of Responsible Investment
Proparco
Prowess Investment Managers
Public Investment Corporation (PIC)
Qalaa Holdings
Rand Merchant Bank
Rand Water
Rawbank
Raymond James Financial
RCS
RDC Properties South Africa (Pty) Ltd
Red Cap Energy
Remgro
Renaissance Capital
Rho Capital
RisCura
S&P Global
S&P Global Market Intelligence
SA Home Loans
SA Taxi Finance
Safaricom
Saffron Wealth
Sanlam Investments
Sappi
Sasol
Scania
Scatec Solar
Securities and Exchange Commission Nigeria
Senatla Capital
Seplat Energy
Sigma Pensions Ltd
Skybound Group
SMBC
SMBC Nikko Capital Markets
SNPL Energy
Social Housing Regulatory Authority (SHRA) of South Africa
Societe Generale
Somoil
Sonangol
South African National Roads Agency (SANRAL)
South African Reserve Bank
Southchester Investment Managers
Sovereign Risk Insurance
Stanbic Bank
Stanbic IBTC
Standard Bank
Standard Chartered Bank
Stanlib
Stanlib Asset Management
State Bank of India
Sun Global Investments
Sustainable Public Debt Management Support Institution (SPDMSI)
Taquanta Asset Managers
Telecel group
Telecom Egypt
Telkom
Texel Finance
The Autonomous Sinking Fund, Cameroon
The Standard Bank of South Africa Limited, DIFC Branch
The Training Room Online
The Treasury Paradigm
Thelo
TMF Group
Total CPFA
Toyota
Toyota Financial Services
Trade and Development Bank – TDB
Trans Caledon Tunnel Authority
Transaction Capital
Trans-Caledon Tunnel Authority (TCTA)
TransCentury Kenya
Transnamib Holdings Limited
Transnet SOC
Transsnet Financial Nigeria
TUHF 21
TUHF Ltd
Tysers
U Can Grow Africa
UMK
Untapped Global
V&A Waterfront Holdings (PTY) LTD
Verdant Capital
Vermeg
Vodacom Group
Water Utilities Corporation
Webber Wentzel
Western Cape Government
White & Case
Woolworths Holdings
WTW
Yellow Solar
Zeda Ltd
ZESCO Limited
Zimbabwe Electricity Transmission and Distribution Company

ACCOMODATION:

Unfortunately, The Westin Hotel has sold out of bedrooms on our event dates.

There are multiple other hotels nearby with availability on Booking.com, including: Park Inn by Radisson, Radisson Blu and The Onyx Apartment Hotel.