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Maputo

Maputo

Capital of MozambiqueWikipedia

Search complete. 90 mentions across 35 episodes found for "Maputo".

Sep 19, 2026

Hamza HamoucheneGUEST
42:12
So, what's next? Um, so this September, um, I'm embarking on, on a book tour in South Africa and Mozambique.
Hamza HamoucheneGUEST
42:23
So we are having, I think, more than ten activities in various towns in South Africa and then in Maputo in Mozambique to promote the book.
Hamza HamoucheneGUEST
42:32
Um, Abi and myself will be doing some events in the UK, specifically in London in October and hopefully in the following months.
Hamza HamoucheneGUEST
42:42
And then we have, um, a tour being planned in the Netherlands in Nova- in November, and possibly some events in, in Belgium in, in November and December.
Hamza HamoucheneGUEST
45:23
So what's next? So this September, I'm embarking on a book tour in South Africa and Mozambique.
Hamza HamoucheneGUEST
45:34
So we're having, I think, more than 10 activities in various towns in South Africa and then in Maputo in Mozambique to promote the book.
Hamza HamoucheneGUEST
45:44
Abi and myself will be doing some events in the UK, specifically in London in October and hopefully in the following months.
Hamza HamoucheneGUEST
45:53
And then we have a tour being planned in the Netherlands in November, and possibly some events in Belgium in November and December.
Witney SchneidmanGUEST
34:31
Zambia has great game parks.
Witney SchneidmanGUEST
34:34
The Bazaruto Peninsula in Mozambique, just up from Maputo, there's some amazing resorts to stay at, warm Indian Ocean water to swim in and great fish to eat.
Kate DelaneyHOST
34:48
Wow.
Kate DelaneyHOST
34:48
And, you know, there's a lot of safe, good tours.
Alex PerryGUEST
3:15
In 2010, one of the world's biggest gas fields is discovered 25 miles off the northern coast of Mozambique, the very far north, extremely remote area, barely any roads, barely any people.
Alex PerryGUEST
3:29
In 2017, on land, an Islamist insurgency gets going, which is initially an anti-corruption, anti-government movement protesting about a predatory regime in Maputo, 2,000 kilometers away, that pays no attention to the area of Cabo Delgado, where the gas fields are.
Alex PerryGUEST
3:51
The gas fields... isn't initially a target, but becomes one once it becomes apparent that this is a project for rich Western companies to enrich themselves.
Alex PerryGUEST
4:04
They're doing the deal with the government in Maputo But their stated intent is to make billions of dollars for companies on the other side of the planet.
Alex PerryGUEST
4:13
So the rebels start hitting construction traffic, going to and from a site where the onshore gas processing facility is going to be.
Alex PerryGUEST
4:25
And this is a vast enterprise because the gas field is so big, the plant has to be enormous.

10 MINS LATER

Alex PerryGUEST
14:59
It's clear that security is a problem.
Alex PerryGUEST
15:01
In February, he announces, I'll fix the problem.
Andrew TuckHOST
1:31
We explore the design decisions that go into such an era-defining project.
Andrew TuckHOST
1:35
Then we're gonna hear from the mayors of Lisbon and Maputo to hear how a shared language, culture, and history can help cities take notes from each other about how to make their own urban centers thrive.
Andrew TuckHOST
1:47
That's all ahead right here on The Urbanist with me, Andrew Tuck.
Andrew TuckHOST
1:58
One London is a £1 billion project planned for the City of London, an area also referred to as the Square Mile, where many of the UK capital's skyscrapers already reside.

20 MINS LATER

Andrew TuckHOST
21:51
Eric Parry and David Camp, thank you so much for joining me here on "The Urbanist." [upbeat music] Lastly today, we wanted to take you back to Lisbon, where two weeks ago we were starting to welcome guests to Monocle's annual Quality of Life Conference.
Andrew TuckHOST
22:09
During that conference, Monocle's Carlotta Bello and I were joined on stage by Lisbon's mayor, Carlos Moedas.
Andrew TuckHOST
22:15
And after our panel, the mayor followed Carlotta to our pop-up radio booth, where they were also joined by another Lusophone mayor, Mayor Razak MNIQUE, from the Mozambican capital, Maputo.
Andrew TuckHOST
22:27
Carlotta spoke to them about the deep connections that these cities have due to their shared language and culture, and you can hear the first part of their conversation on Monocle's news podcast, "The Globalist," from September the 8th.
Simon BrownHOST
0:58
Morning headlines, Moneyweb, Eskom's proposed discount deal for crypto miners questioned, says time-of-use pricing signal can deal with daytime surplus.
Simon BrownHOST
1:09
Business Day, Grindrod eyes more Maputo cargo as Transnet opens network to private operators.
Simon BrownHOST
1:16
Morning markets, US was mixed.
Simon BrownHOST
1:18
S&P off half a percent.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
1:04
We speak to the Group Chief Executive Officer, Jeanette Marais, on their performance for the previous financial year.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
1:09
Then we take a look at the decision by Grinrod to expand their Maputo South Africa Corridor And their logistics operations along that corridor, we speak to the African infrastructure investment managers around that and get their thoughts on that particular decision.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
1:26
Then we have a conversation with the team at Mastercard taking a look at what it is that they're doing in the small business.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
1:32
business environment and how it is that they're supporting small businesses we speak to africa we speak to standard banks uh knee a delay on the real estate market on the african continent and how it is that that is shaping up especially as we go into the african property investment summit that kicked off today in cape town we wrap up the show as we do every thursday with a small business conversation we get to know maneli pets a little bit better with their founder and ceo who joins me on the show later on The

18 MINS LATER

speaker_8ADVERTISER
19:44
T's and C's apply.
speaker_0NARRATOR
19:51
SAFM Market Update with Jimmy Muyaha on SAFM.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
20:00
Grinrod intends to expand its Maputo operations as they look to increase the capacity of their Matola terminal in Mozambique from 7.3 million tons to 12 million tons by the first half of next year.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
20:15
We're going to be taking a look at this decision in a bit more detail with investment principal at African Infrastructure Investment Managers, Mpoh Mutlane, who joins me on the line now to see what we make of this.
speaker_0NARRATOR
0:01
You're listening to the MoneyWeb SAFM Market Update Podcast.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
0:06
Grinrod intends to expand its Maputo operations as they look to increase the capacity of their Matola terminal in Mozambique from 7.3 million tonnes to 12 million tonnes by the first half of next year.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
0:20
We're going to be taking a look at this decision in a bit more detail with investment principal at African Infrastructure Investment Managers, Mpoh Mutlane, who joins me on the line now to see what we make of this.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
0:30
Mpoh, lovely having you on the show.
Mpho MutloaneGUEST
0:47
Thank you very much for this opportunity.
Mpho MutloaneGUEST
0:50
It is a very interesting move that they're looking to do, largely because I think from a logistics perspective and shipping in Southern Africa, it's been... seem to have been quite inefficient.
Mpho MutloaneGUEST
1:06
And I think this move kind of shows that the private sector is willing to step up and try and assist in necessarily in the movement of goods and freight across SADC, right? I think the whole Maputo link is really intriguing from that perspective to move cargo from the road onto rail and access the closest port to their mines in Mpumalanga.
Jimmy MoyahaHOST
1:31
Now, Paul, we know that we recently got results out of the team at Transnet.
Lexi LuvGUEST
57:19
But it, it, it's exactly what happened, and there's not any other way I can explain to you.
Lexi LuvGUEST
57:23
Even at some point we reached somewhere in the bush, 'cause we're trying to pass to get to Maputo.
Lexi LuvGUEST
57:29
It was very hard to get to Maputo.
Lexi LuvGUEST
57:31
Maputo is very far.
Lexi LuvGUEST
57:32
Um, and I got somewhere whereby there was an army base, somewhere where there's an army base.
Lexi LuvGUEST
57:41
And I do remember that I, I went into that place.
Lexi LuvGUEST
58:06
And this is like, you know, like, when they're living in the bush, like, there's not really enough room or anything.
Lexi LuvGUEST
58:12
But I am sleeping there, and the guy is sleeping there, too, and he did really nothing to me.
Georgina GodwinHOST
31:16
Stay tuned.
Georgina GodwinHOST
31:17
[upbeat music] Just coming up to 7:31 in Luanda, 8:31 in Maputo.
Georgina GodwinHOST
31:27
Angola's national airline TAAG and Portugal's TAP are discussing a closer partnership with the strategically important Luanda to Lisbon route at its heart.
Georgina GodwinHOST
31:37
Well, I'm joined now by Marisa Lourenço, who's a political and economic risk analyst with a focus on Angola and a contributor to World Politics Review.

25 more episodes mention Maputo.

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