Government & PolicyEthiopia.gov.et Brings the Country’s Heritage, Development, and Investment Opportunities Together Beyond sharing history, the new ethiopia.gov.et portal connects foreign investors, tourists, and citizens directly with the modern economy.Nov 4, 2026•Kana Newsroom
EconomicsHappening Now: Ethiopia’s Economy Jumps 59.2% to $201.4 Billion After Historic GDP RebasingNov 4, 2026•Kana Newsroom
EconomicsHalf-Price Bus Fares and Cheaper Homes: Inside Ethiopia’s Shift from Imported Diesel to Local Natural GasNov 2, 2026•Kana Newsroom
EconomicsEthiopia and Canada Sign Trade Deal to Help Ethiopia Join the World Trade OrganizationOct 28, 2026•Kana Newsroom
EconomicsHappening Now: Ethiopia’s Economy Jumps 59.2% to $201.4 Billion After Historic GDP RebasingBy applying strict international standards to count its telecom, digital economy, and informal businesses, a newly trained team of Ethiopian accountants has officially updated the nation’s economic size.Nov 4, 2026•Kana Newsroom
EconomicsHalf-Price Bus Fares and Cheaper Homes: Inside Ethiopia’s Shift from Imported Diesel to Local Natural GasTransporting Gode gas via Dire Dawa, Adama, and Addis Ababa, Ethiopia is converting Anbessa buses, importing 400 gas buses and 100+ trucks, and powering Modjo and Debre Birhan ceramics plants to cut living costs.Nov 2, 2026•Kana Newsroom
EconomicsEthiopia and Canada Sign Trade Deal to Help Ethiopia Join the World Trade OrganizationBy agreeing on new rules for buying and selling goods and services, the two countries are helping Ethiopia get one step closer to entering the global trading club.Oct 28, 2026•Kana Newsroom
EconomicsWhy Addis Ababa Prioritized a 10-Kilometer River Corridor Far beyond planting trees, the 351-hectare Riverside Development generated over 56,000 jobs while building an integrated economy to manage floods and ease traffic.Oct 26, 2026•Kana Newsroom
EconomicsSelling to the People: Why African Countries Are Letting Citizens Buy Government CompaniesBlocked by strict international borrowing limits and rising debt, countries in Africa are turning to local stock markets to raise cash, fund new projects, and shift ownership to regular citizens.Oct 22, 2026•Kana Newsroom
Government & PolicyEthiopia Scales Up Subsidized Health Coverage in Bid to Shield Working Class from Medical ShocksBy slashing premiums for small taxpayers and formalizing traditional community safety nets, the capital’s expanding insurance scheme is building a macroeconomic shield for millions of low-income families.Oct 20, 2026•Kana Newsroom
InternationalZambia Asks Farmers to Stop Selling Maize Because of El Niño Sitting on a massive $1.1 billion mountain of state-bought grain, the government is urging rural households to lock away their surplus as weather experts warn of severe dry spells returning to the region.Oct 19, 2026•Kana Newsroom