According to the IMF, growth in the countries of Black Africa over the past decade should remain stable. Of the order of 5% in 2013, it could be around 6% between 2014 and 2015.These good results are due to massive investments in infrastructure, a high household consumption as well as a historically low debt from the debt forgiveness granted by the creditor countries of the Paris Club. On the other hand, the IMF refutes any notion that growth in Sub-Saharan Africa would be driven by exports of raw materials. Several countries have recorded high growth rate over the past decade without having a rich subsoil natural resource. This is the case of Burkina Faso (+ 6.5%), Ethiopia (+ 7%), Mozambique (+ 7%). • Risks It is important to stress that growth in Sub-Saharan Africa remains fragile. For several countries in this region have forged strong commercial relations with emerging countries (BRIC) .These trade accounts for 36% of exports from the region and are primarily relate
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