Reading the register.
Reading the register.
Intelligence with context. Foresight that shapes decisions. The DIWAN register publishes commissioned studies, briefings, and market intelligence across sectors and jurisdictions.
The investable gap is the vessel-to-factory link: cold chain, raw-material finance and EU-grade traceability
Papua New Guinea lands record tuna catches and already leads Pacific processing, yet in 2023 only about 27% of the 290,365 tonnes unloaded at its ports was processed onshore. Its largest cannery closed that year because fish supply was unreliable, not because plant capacity was short. This study maps the value chain, sizes the gap and ranks entry plays. A cold-storage and raw-material supply service in Lae and Madang comes first, then brownfield value-adding and certification services, with ports and the state-led industrial zone treated as later options. It sets out the licensing, EU-access and foreign-exchange conditions a first mover must manage.
A Forward-Looking Study
Guinea's GDP is expected to rise from USD 25.0 billion in 2024 to USD 28.3 billion in 2025, with real GDP growth reaching 7.4%. The population is projected to grow to 15.1 million by 2025, indicating a potential increase in market demand. Urbanisation is also on the rise, with urban population share projected to reach 38.5%. These factors suggest a developing economic landscape that may attract investment.
Uganda's power problem has moved from generation to delivery. Installed capacity reached about 2,048 MW in 2024 against a 2025 system peak of about 1,351 MW, but 44.7% of people still lack access, losses run near 17% and manufacturers report frequent outages. The 2030 National Energy Compact targets 85% access, US$17.7 billion of investment (US$9.4 billion private) and 2,712 mini-grids from a base
Read this studyPhoto: Kia Sheikhy