Here you can track my latest works from this year
As the old story begins, I am told I was born, Ntsane in the Lepholisa family located in the village of Tsikoane in the northern district of Leribe Lesotho. Being born in a catholic family, I was later baptized Reginald at St. Monica's Catholic Mission in Leribe.
Learn More01/07/1990Primary School: Tsikoane St. Gerald, Leribe Middle to High School: St. Agnes High School, Berea
Learn More24/01/1996The normal waiting period between High School and tertiary education. I took this time to live in the mountains of Lesotho working at a forestry ministry to plant and grow trees in nursery and to build water catchment systems from Ha Makunyapane, Tlokoeng to Katse.
Learn More01/01/2008Bachelor of Arts (Honors): I began Studies as a freshman at Limkokwing University of Creative Technology in Maseru, Lesotho. a period that will last 6 years inclusive of two gap years in industry.
Learn More27/08/2008Gap years from undergraduate studies to pursue entrepreneurship ventures and to develop industrial skills
Learn More01/06/2010Enrolled and completed Master of Business Administration while concurrently running and operating an ecommerce development company and registering the very first company outside Lesotho.
Learn More01/09/2016At the height of Covid19, with businesses around the world having come to a stand still, it became apparent to enroll for and begin doctoral level research and after acceptance into candidacy continued to lead enterprises in commerce, digital payments and logistcs
Learn More31/10/2020I'm leading enterprises engaged in international trade, and remain a consultant in digital economy development, SME Digitization and internationalization drawing from experiences across the US and China gained as a young professional with executive training for over a decade. My schedule revolves around boardrooms, trade expos, research seminars, fintech and startup communities.
Learn More01/09/2021Reginald's Resume and profile: Please reach out to reginald@ntsane.com for more information
Read MoreAbstract: In spite of the best of intentions, trillions of dollars in Western overseas aid have failed to pull Africa out of poverty — much less put the continent on a development trajectory similar to the one several Asian and Latin American nations have successfully followed for decades. This paper examines the current issues that distract the impact of development assistance in the recipient countries. Previous studies on aid conclude that aid should come to a halt and therefore, we explore current aid administration models and then propose new conversion models which may turn development assistance to pure investment. After highlighting current key impediments to aid effectiveness, we bring to light and propose new conversion framework. Through the descriptive analysis of current trends by major donors, we come up with the propositions about this phenomenon hence putting forth the argument that investment can replace the role of aid and open a leeway for development researchers to make scientific models of operation. Keywords: Aid, Aid conversion, Finance, Investment, Social Equity Funds
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