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Ethiopia and Rwanda matched in banters about turn of events and democratization in Africa. The two nations rose up out of vicious common wars drove by ideologically determined guerrilla gatherings; they have built up an affection loathe relationship with contributor nations, getting generous measures of help while upholding unmistakable thoughts of improvement that somewhat challenge standard arrangements. They have both accomplished continued economic development in the previous decade and their decision elites have prevailing at remaining in power through various appointive challenges, keeping up a generally elevated level of authenticity. This book investigates the influence of innovation on economic growth in Ethiopia and Rwanda. It accounts on findings concluded using a Multiple Linear Regression models. Without compromising on the applicable literature and experimental studies that link innovation with economic growth, the findings of this book advocate the need for more observational studies in both countries.
About the author
MBOUNGOU MOUYABI SEKE is an engineer ecologist and a lively head with focus around the emerging markets. He has presented papers at conferences locally and internationally. A graduate from the Wits Business School in South Africa with elective courses completed abroad at UNC in Chapel Hill, USA. An active citizen, a public speaker, and an author.
