Storia in 3 fonti

Smartphone gap keeps African women offline

In Sub-Saharan Africa, only 34% of women own smartphones, with a 22% smartphone ownership gender gap, says the GSMA.

Raccontata da

itweb.co.za

businessday.ng

corrierecomunicazioni.it

Confronto fonti

3 prospettive sulla stessa storia

AI · summaries

itweb.co.zaStai leggendo1 mese fa

Smartphone gap keeps African women offline

GSMA: 810M women offline in LMICs; Sub-Saharan Africa 26% gender gap, 34% smartphone ownership—device access is the key barrier. Tech leaders targeting emerging markets must prioritize device affordability; AI risks widening gaps without inclusive design.

originale

businessday.ng1 mese fa

810m women offline as Africa’s digital gender gap threatens $1.3tn growth - Businessday NG

GSMA report: 810 million women in low- and middle-income countries lack mobile internet, with Sub-Saharan Africa facing 26% gender gap; closing gap by 2030 could unlock $1.3 trillion GDP. Digital exclusion slows financial inclusion, e-commerce, digital banking in emerging markets—smartphone affordability and digital skills are critical GTM levers for vendors in Africa and Asia.

Timeline cronologica

giovedì 11 giugno 2026·itweb.co.za
Smartphone gap keeps African women offline
In Sub-Saharan Africa, only 34% of women own smartphones, with a 22% smartphone ownership gender gap, says the GSMA.
giovedì 11 giugno 2026·businessday.ng
810m women offline as Africa’s digital gender gap threatens $1.3tn growth - Businessday NG
The global push toward a digital economy risks leaving millions of women behind, with a new report revealing that 810

Smartphone gap keeps African women offline

Confronto fonti

Smartphone gap keeps African women offline

810m women offline as Africa’s digital gender gap threatens $1.3tn growth - Businessday NG

Timeline cronologica

Smartphone gap keeps African women offline

810m women offline as Africa’s digital gender gap threatens $1.3tn growth - Businessday NG

Mobile gender gap, inclusione ancora lenta

Mobile gender gap, inclusione ancora lenta