There comes a moment in every great technology revolution when the late arrivals have to decide: accept the terms that are handed to them, or fight to write their own. Africa, it seems, has made the decision to fight. On the 9th and 10th of February 2026, at the Nairobi
Across Africa’s financial centres, from Johannesburg and Nairobi to Lagos and Accra, corporate intelligence teams are faced with a new reality: fraud is no longer simply digital; it is algorithmic. Artificial intelligence has dramatically lowered the barrier to entry for sophisticated deception, and African companies are increasingly compromised. According to
Across Africa’s financial centres, from Johannesburg and Nairobi to Lagos and Accra, corporate intelligence teams are faced with a new reality: fraud is no longer simply digital; it is algorithmic. Artificial intelligence has dramatically lowered the barrier to entry for sophisticated deception, and African companies are increasingly compromised. According to