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Africa Bitcoin Corporation The first African company to adopt a Bitcoin Treasury strategy.

Operating as a financial services group supporting SMEs with funding, advisory and insurance solutions.

This week, our opinion series on South Africa’s film industry continues with Part Two, a deeper look at how the screen e...
03/11/2026

This week, our opinion series on South Africa’s film industry continues with Part Two, a deeper look at how the screen economy is funded.

Grants can nurture a story, but scaling it into a commercial production takes far more capital than the public purse can provide.

With a stalled rebate system, a R700 million backlog and pipeline requests above R1.2 billion, the case for structural reform and private sector investment has never been stronger.

Written by Tymicah Naidoo.

Read the full opinion piece here: https://africabitcoincorporation.com/media_education/from-grassroots-grants-to-fiscal-reform/

To discuss funding and partnership opportunities in the creative economy, reach out to the team.

The OpportunityWhen public funding steps back, private capital gets a clearer view of the opportunity.Tymicah Naidoo clo...
30/10/2026

The Opportunity

When public funding steps back, private capital gets a clearer view of the opportunity.

Tymicah Naidoo closes her opinion piece with a question every investor in the creative economy should be asking: who backs South African stories when the state no longer anchors the industry? Bridge finance, development slate funds, gap finance and streamer co-financing all come into focus.

“The next generation of South African films may depend less on Pretoria and more on investors willing to price delay, and to back stories before anyone else will.”

Read the full piece on our website:
https://africabitcoincorporation.com/media_education/lights-camera-shortfall-who-funds-south-african-film-when-the-state-steps-back/

To explore how we approach capital, opportunity and impact across Africa, reach out to the team.

R338 million this year. R166.3 million the next.South Africa’s film funding story is one of sharp swings, and the detail...
28/10/2026

R338 million this year. R166.3 million the next.

South Africa’s film funding story is one of sharp swings, and the detail sits well below the headline figure. In her latest opinion piece, our analyst Tymicah Naidoo examines what a halving of NFVF transfers means for emerging filmmakers, from development slates to first features.

“The 2026/27 figure is a sugar rush.”

See the full numbers and the analysis on our website:
https://africabitcoincorporation.com/media_education/lights-camera-shortfall-who-funds-south-african-film-when-the-state-steps-back/

If you would like to talk funding, risk and where capital is heading, reach out to the team.

South Africa’s film industry is heading into a funding squeeze, and few are talking about what comes next.Our analyst, T...
26/10/2026

South Africa’s film industry is heading into a funding squeeze, and few are talking about what comes next.

Our analyst, Tymicah Naidoo, has written a sharp opinion piece on the state of funding in the specialised film industry. It looks at what happens to local filmmakers when state support thins out, and where private capital could step in.

“That ladder is losing rungs.”

Read the full piece on our website:
https://africabitcoincorporation.com/media_education/lights-camera-shortfall-who-funds-south-african-film-when-the-state-steps-back/

To learn more about how we think about funding, capital and opportunity across Africa, reach out to the team.

Altvest Credit Opportunities Fund Impact Series: More Than a Founder - Natasha Liddiard on Why SME Funding Matters - Par...
22/10/2026

Altvest Credit Opportunities Fund Impact Series: More Than a Founder - Natasha Liddiard on Why SME Funding Matters - Part 4

That’s a wrap on the BraaiBroekies story, and what a journey it has been.

In the final instalment, Natasha Liddiard speaks about why SME funding matters so much for South African entrepreneurs, and shares her message of thanks to ACOF.

Watch it here: https://youtu.be/Rstj6-ENszA

Natasha is more than a founder. She is driving women’s economic empowerment and creating employment through her business, proof that when capital backs a woman-led SME, the impact reaches far beyond the balance sheet. Small businesses create the jobs, the products and the momentum, and when capital finds them, everyone wins.

Follow the ACOF Impact Series for more stories of South African businesses growing with ACOF.

Curious about the investment side of SME funding? Reach out to the team.

Is your business ready for its next chapter? Take the first step at www.acof.co.za

Altvest Credit Opportunities Fund Impact Series: Proof of Impact - From First Shelf to 100+ Stores Across Africa - Part ...
21/10/2026

Altvest Credit Opportunities Fund Impact Series: Proof of Impact - From First Shelf to 100+ Stores Across Africa - Part 3

This is where the story comes full circle: PROOF. We’ve explored how investing works and how to weigh risk against return. Now see what happens when the right funding meets a real South African business.

Watch the next instalment of the BraaiBroekies story. Natasha Liddiard shares how ACOF funding has transformed her business, from the first time she saw her product on a shelf to being stocked in more than 100 stores across Africa. Plus, hear the most unexpected place a customer has told her they wiped their hands: https://youtu.be/q7v5s5QBbgo

No hype. Just a founder, a business and the difference patient, structured capital can make.

Follow the ACOF Impact Series for the final chapter of this story.

Want to see how ACOF backs South African entrepreneurs? Reach out to the team.

Is your business worth backing? Show us why at www.acof.co.za

Altvest Credit Opportunities Fund Impact Series: Rooted in South Africa - How BraaiBroekies Found Its Market and Its Fun...
20/10/2026

Altvest Credit Opportunities Fund Impact Series: Rooted in South Africa - How BraaiBroekies Found Its Market and Its Funding Partner - Part 2

Great investing isn’t about predicting the future. It’s about preparation, diversification and demanding clear information. That’s the lens we bring to every business ACOF backs, and BraaiBroekies is a standout example of a business that has grown, evolved and moved into a stronger ownership position.

Now watch the next chapter of the story. Hear how founder Natasha Liddiard’s business connects so powerfully with the South African market, and how she first heard about ACOF: https://youtu.be/336MTRWarIc

Follow the ACOF Impact Series so you don’t miss the next chapter.

Got questions about how private credit really works? Reach out to the team.

Could your business be our next success story? Start your journey at www.acof.co.za

Altvest Credit Opportunities Fund Impact Series: From Backyard Braai to Business Builder - The BraaiBroekies Story - Par...
19/10/2026

Altvest Credit Opportunities Fund Impact Series: From Backyard Braai to Business Builder - The BraaiBroekies Story - Part 1

In our previous series, we featured BraaiBroekies, and for those who missed it, this week we are turning the spotlight on the impact of the Altvest Credit Opportunities Fund (ACOF).

At ACOF, our private credit investment team backs South African small businesses with the capital they need to grow, creating jobs, strengthening local communities and earning a return as these enterprises scale. BraaiBroekies is a standout example of what patient, purposeful capital can unlock.

The story is best told by the founder Natasha Liddiard herself. Listen to entrepreneur natashaliddiard share the impact and journey behind BraaiBroekies - https://youtu.be/ENiPfmgqJeA

Follow the ACOF Impact Series for the full story, with new chapters released throughout the week.

Ready to find your place as an investor with us? Reach out to the team.

Is your scaling business investor ready? Find out at www.acof.co.za

ACOF Financial Skills Week Debt ManagementThe right debt helps a business grow. The wrong repayment quietly drains it.Bo...
14/10/2026

ACOF Financial Skills Week
Debt Management

The right debt helps a business grow. The wrong repayment quietly drains it.

Borrowing can give a business room to grow, but every repayment has to fit the cash coming in. The real test is not what the business can afford in a strong month, but what it can afford in a slow one.
The latest OECD South Africa data show that 5.09% of SME loans, roughly 1 in 20, were reported as non-performing in 2024.
The fix: before you borrow, test whether your income can comfortably cover each repayment in your slowest month, with room to spare.

At ACOF, we know funding needs to make sense for your business and its plans. Reach out to us or visit www.acof.co.za to discuss funding for your business.

Up next: Day 3 - Financial Record Keeping, and how clear records can support funding conversations.



Source: OECD, Financing SMEs and Entrepreneurs 2026: South Africa, Table 40.1. This is the share of SME loans reported as non-performing; it does not show why they became non-performing.

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