Cameroon-Qatar: 335 million FCFA stuck in liquidation

Author: camer.bePublished on: September 15, 2026Country: Cameroon

Business & Economy

Cameroon-Qatar: 335 million FCFA stuck in liquidation

335 million FCFA is currently stuck in a liquidation process between Cameroon and Qatar. This situation raises concerns about the management of funds and the transparency of financial transactions between the two countries. Cameroonian authorities are urged to clarify the circumstances surrounding this liquidation.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

HealthBusiness & EconomyUnited Kingdom

bbc.co.uk•19m ago

Home - BBC News

Lady Justice Thirlwall's inquiry found a "complete failure to protect babies" at the Countess of Chester Hospital, with safeguarding practices not followed. Additionally, the state pension is likely to top £13,000 a year as UK wage growth slows to 3.9%. A Russian warship fired flares at a Danish military helicopter, and two people died after a car hit a group of pedestrians.

Benchmark US government bond yield hits 19-year peak as oil prices surge

Business & EconomyUnited States

Al Jazeera Staff•1h ago

Benchmark US government bond yield hits 19-year peak as oil prices surge

The 10-year US Treasury yield hit 5.02% on Tuesday, its highest level since the 2007 global financial crisis. This increase is attributed to bets on a Federal Reserve interest rate hike following a new surge in oil prices, surpassing $100 a barrel. Global bond yields have also reached highs, particularly in Germany and Japan, as tensions between the US and Iran continue to impact the markets.

Billionaire Vimal Shah Narrates Losing Over Ksh100 Million in Forex Deal

Business & EconomyKenya

kenyans.co.ke•1h ago

Billionaire Vimal Shah Narrates Losing Over Ksh100 Million in Forex Deal

Kenyan billionaire Vimal Shah testified about losing Ksh102.4 million in a failed forex deal while seeking dollars for imported raw materials. The funds were transferred to another company instead of directly to the individual who arranged the deal. Shah confirmed that no documents proved the accused personally benefited from the money, emphasizing that the transaction was based on a formal agreement.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Learn more