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About us
At Solutions, we are enabling the future of African prosperity by supporting entrepreneurs and innovators with the Spurt! Method. By combining social and digital technologies, the Spurt! method accelerates the growth of their businesses. Having completed over one hundred engagements, we help entrepreneurs tackle business challenges while capturing growth opportunities to scale their enterprises across new markets and frontiers. 1. Startup Advisory Tailored business advisory support that relies on human-centred design thinking and close collaboration with industry experts for deep co-creative consultation with clients. 2. Research & Data Analytics World-class mixed-method research approaches that are particularly useful for market research and feasibility reports. Our data scientists and engineers process data-driven analytics for decision-making. 3. Implementation Support Partnerships with clients for business transformation via short- or long-term execution of developed strategies. "Teams-as-a-service" product allows us to collaboratively drive execution of client goals. To go fast we can go alone, but to go far we must go together. 4. Digital Transformation Dynamic facilitation and moderation approaches effective for multi-level and multi-sector stakeholder dialogue. To go fast we can go alone, but to go far we must go together. Stakeholder engagement
- Website
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https://spurt.solutions/
External link for Solutions
- Industry
- Business Consulting and Services
- Company size
- 2-10 employees
- Founded
- 2021
Updates
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Here is a recap of what we talked about on Japa trends in African countries: ✅ Nigeria's net migration rate decreased from 33 emigrants per 100,000 people in 2015 to 27 in 2024 ✅ Compared to Nigeria’s migration rate, Eritrea has the highest negative migration rate in Africa with 1,000 out of every 100,000 people emigrating the country. ✅South Sudan has the highest positive net migration in Africa with 2,100 in every 100,000 people being immigrants. ✅ USA is the primary destination for global migrants, with 50.6 million immigrants. This is 15% of its population. ✅Focusing on Nigerian migrants, the USA is also the top destination, with an estimated 530,661 seeking educational and employment prospects. ✅Despite concerns over brain drain, Nigeria received $209 billion in diaspora remittances between 2013 and 2022.
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While some argue that this emigration has negative consequences for Nigeria, such as brain drain, there is not enough data to support this claim. Overall, the positives of Nigerians emigrating to developed countries outweigh the negatives. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/dkNNPk3k Data shows that Nigerians living abroad (in diaspora) contribute significantly to Nigeria's economy, primarily through remittances, which have averaged 5% of Nigeria's GDP over the past 10 years. Migration to seek greener pasture is a win-win situation for both the host countries, receiving countries, and individuals involved, illegal migration, however, is a problem that everyone should work together to solve. Emigration from Nigeria to developed countries (japa) can be beneficial for both Nigerians and the Nigerian government if managed properly. 👉🏿 To achieve this, the Nigerian government should create policies that are attractive to Nigerians in diaspora, such as making it easier for them to send money home and start businesses in Nigeria. As a business owner, how has the Japa- trend affected your business? Let's chat in the comments' section.
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The major concern of the massive migration of Africans has always been brain drain. Are you worried about this too? Has this affected your business in any way? Are you looking for a way forward for your business? Send us a DM let's chat. Despite concerns over brain drain, Nigeria received $209 billion in diaspora remittances between 2013 and 2022. Nigeria's personal remittances in 2022 accounts for 38% of the entire remittance (USD 50 billion) to Sub-Saharan Africa. This highlights the enduring connection between migrants and their homeland, demonstrating that Nigerians in diaspora contribute to national development, thus challenging the notion that migration is entirely negative.
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Previously, we discussed reasons why Africans are leaving the continent. Let's talk about what attracts them to their various countries of choice. Nigerian migrants reveal what influences their choice of destination; Economic opportunities, language, and family connections come together in the fabric of migration choices. Other influencing factors include; Education, visa policies, economic opportunities, security, and better healthcare. For more details, check out this research: https://lnkd.in/dkNNPk3k
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Behind every migration lies a story of push factors, driving individuals from their homelands. Here are five reasons Africans are migrating. Source: https://lnkd.in/dkNNPk3k 1. Economic Hardship: The economic state of many African nations are not encouraging. There are issues of high unemployment rates, low wages, stunted career growth, etc. It is only natural that the people of these countries search for greener pastures in other places. 2. Politic Instability and Conflict: With Political instability, oftentimes, comes conflict. There are cases of banditry, intertribal wars, political unrest etc. Some of these have led to the loss of lives of Africans in their homelands. There is no end in sight for most of these issues. 3. Environmental Degradation: We have heard of cases of flooding, crude oil spillage and even soot in the air. The appeal of better opportunities abroad, have been the driving force of many Africans migrating to/from their different countries. 4. Migrational obsession: The grass is not always greener on the other side. The success stories of migrants have influenced the migration of their fellow countrymen. Some of these migrants have met with success. Others, woes. It is advisable to have a solid plan before migrating.
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Expanding the lens to encompass Africa's diverse migration landscape. In Africa, Eritrea has the highest negative migration rate, with 1 departures per 100 individuals. Compared to Nigeria’s migration rate where 27 of every 100,000 people emigrate, Eritrea has a negative migration rate with 1,000 out of every 100,000 people emigrating the country. For more details, check out this research: https://lnkd.in/dkNNPk3k
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With the Japa trend on the rise, and people posting the 'welcome to a new dispensation' picture , are we fully aware of the actual migration statistics in Africa? Let's take Nigeria for instance. Nigeria's net migration rate decreased from 33 migrants per 100,000 people in 2015 to 27 in 2024. Despite the decline, it is imperative to not hastily assume a reduction in emigration. With recent trends like the 'japa' phenomenon, where individuals emigrate Nigeria en masse, we must consider the possibility of increased immigration, altering the net migration dynamics. For better context, check out this research: https://lnkd.in/dkNNPk3k
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