Mauritius
14–15 September 2026
Completed · FlagshipA pan-African platform connecting the institutions that mandate capital with those that structure and deploy it.
The Circuit is built on the continent and shaped by the institutions, markets and people deploying capital across it. Its visual language reflects the same proposition: unmistakably African, institutionally rigorous and contemporary.
The African Circuit creates a continental room for the institutions that shape mandate, policy, structuring and deployment — connecting African markets and decision-makers through a recurring circuit of cities.
Africa does not lack opportunity. Capital moves through relationships, governance, credible information and the right institutional vehicles. The African Circuit brings together the institutions responsible for mandate, policy, structuring and deployment.
14–15 September 2026
Completed · Flagship17–18 November 2026
Next editionFebruary 2027
AnnouncedComing soon
AnnouncedDecision-makers across the investment ecosystem.
Capital with high-impact opportunities.
Practical solutions and partnerships.
From mandate to investable action.
Keynotes, panels and conversations for each edition of the Circuit, from Port Louis to Nairobi.
Africa’s financial landscape is changing. Following Mauritius, The African Circuit moves to Nairobi to ask: how does Africa build the financial architecture to finance its own growth?
Two days. Eight conversations. From capital formation to the real economy.
Who Will Finance Africa in the Next Global Cycle?
As global capital, trade and development finance evolve, what combination of domestic savings, development finance, private capital and international investment will finance Africa’s next phase of growth?
Africa’s institutional capital pools are growing. What would allow more domestic savings to finance African businesses, infrastructure and productive assets while meeting the requirements of long-term institutional investors?
How is African risk priced, and what would enable greater differentiation between markets, companies and issuers?
A conversation about ratings, information, local currency markets and the infrastructure required to deepen African capital markets.
Between traditional bank lending and public markets lies a significant financing gap.
Can private credit, corporate debt and structured capital create a deeper market for African companies, and what financial infrastructure is needed to support it?
Where can development finance have the greatest catalytic effect?
From direct investment and local currency financing to guarantees and risk sharing, this conversation examines how development capital can help mobilise larger pools of private investment.
An evening bringing together investors, institutions, entrepreneurs and decision makers from across the African and international capital ecosystem.
Can African Financial Infrastructure Match Africa’s Economic Ambitions?
Africa has transformed access to payments and financial services.
Can the next generation of financial infrastructure translate that progress into deeper credit markets, stronger businesses and companies capable of scaling across the continent?
Africa’s payments revolution changed how money moves. What comes next?
This conversation examines the infrastructure required to move from payments at scale to credit at scale, from fintech and data to digital identity, underwriting and regulation.
SMEs drive African economies, yet access to growth capital remains constrained.
Can domestic financial institutions, fintechs and private capital finance a greater share of African enterprise growth, and where can international and development capital have the greatest catalytic effect?
Africa’s climate financing needs are substantial. But need alone does not create an investable market.
What business models, financial structures and measurement systems could transform adaptation, resilience and natural capital into investable opportunities?
African companies increasingly operate across borders. Trade and supply chains are becoming more regional and continental.
Yet much of the financial architecture supporting them remains national.
What would allow capital to move alongside African trade?
Can Africa build a continental trading market without building a continental market for capital?
Two days. Eight conversations.
From institutional savings and risk pricing to development finance, fintech, SMEs, climate investment and continental trade.
What financial architecture will allow African capital to finance African growth at scale?
Draft programme, subject to change. Speakers will be announced as they are confirmed.
Setting the scene for a bolder, more prosperous Africa. Presentation: Sustainable Finance Framework.
Setting the scene for a bolder, more prosperous Africa.
Where will Africa’s capital come from, and how do we unlock it?
Building investment vehicles for African transformation assets.
The structuring case for Mauritius as a fund domicile: legal and tax rationale, the compliance and KYC infrastructure, and the custody and banking backbone for institutional-grade fund administration.
The risk allocation debate at the centre of African capital markets: co-investment models, blended finance mechanics, and how risk appetite differs across DFI mandates.
How capital gets committed outside the DFI channel. Covers family office allocation strategies for African transformation assets, alongside sovereign co-investment structures and parastatal partnership models.
Institutional voices shaping the conversation across capital, policy and investment.
Institutions across capital, policy, advisory and deployment.
Suntera Globalimages/logo-suntera.png
DTOSimages/logo-dtos.png
TLG Capitalimages/logo-tlg_capital.png
Sango Capitalimages/logo-sango.png
CAIA Associationimages/logo-caia_association.png
CFA Society Mauritiusimages/logo-cfa_society_mauritius.png
African Development Bank Groupimages/logo-african_development_bank_group.png
FMOimages/logo-fmo.png
PwC Mauritiusimages/logo-pwc.png
OXI-ZEN Solutionsimages/logo-oxi_zen.png
CareEdge Ratings Africaimages/logo-careedge_ratings_africa.png
ESSimages/logo-ess.png
Daturaimages/logo-datura.png
47 Venturesimages/logo-47_ventures.png
African Legal Support Facility (ALSF)images/logo-alsf.png
Regional Investment Agencyimages/logo-regional_investment_agency.png
Mauritius Chamber of Commerce and Industry (MCCI)images/logo-mcci.png
The Sovereign Groupimages/logo-sovereign.png
Trimetys Groupimages/logo-trimetys.png
Cornerstone Strategiesimages/logo-cornerstone_strategies.png
AXYS Groupimages/logo-axys.png
The Circuit brings together the institutions that mandate, structure and deploy capital across Africa. Partners do more than appear on a banner: they help set the conversation and meet the counterparts who can turn it into deals.
Co-host an edition in your city or region and anchor its agenda.
A visible presence across every city of the Circuit.
Align your institution with a keynote or panel that matches your mandate.
Host the evening where capital, conversation and introductions meet.
Put your research and expertise at the centre of the conversation.
Bring a team to meet the ecosystem in one room.
Tell us which edition and format you are considering. We will send the partnership brief and set up a call to shape a package around your objectives.
inFollow the Circuit on LinkedInYour enquiry has reached the Circuit team. We will reply by email with the partnership brief.
Long-form perspectives connecting the questions raised inside the Circuit with the practical architecture of deployment.
Selected debates and contributions from each edition of the Circuit.
17–18 November 2026, Trademark Hotel. Institutional investors, DFIs, regulators, family offices, fund managers and market participants meeting on the continent.
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