As part of a strategy assignment, Genesis Analytics has completed benchmarking the operations of the Central Securities Clearing and Settlement Organisation (CSCS) in Nigeria. 

Genesis Analytics has just completed a market analysis of eleven African countries for the financial services division of a major South African furniture and household appliances retailer in order to support its country entry strategy.

The Competition Commission with expert economic advice from Genesis Analytics was successful in prosecuting a complaint of abuse of dominance against Telkom in the telecommunications market in South Africa.

The Competition Commission of India (“the CCI”) recently dropped the cartelisation allegation that was made against five tyre manufacturers by the All India Tyre Dealers Federation under the MRTP regime.

Genesis Analytics played a key role in the ruling by the Competition Commission of India (“CCI”) that dismissed the allegations of an anticompetitive agreement between Steel Authority of India Limited (“SAIL”) and Indian Railways (“IR”).

The retirement industry in South Africa is now obliged by law to take environmental, social and governance (ESG) considerations into account on all pension investments. This is a fundamental shift in hundreds of years of investment philosophy. 

Genesis is proud to announce the appointment of three new partners at the firm: Paul Anderson, Anthony Felet and Ethèl Teljeur.

Genesis Analytics assisted in the case of a forestry merger that developed into one of the longest­running merger trials in South Africa.

In an important test case of the public interest provisions in the Competition Act, Genesis Analytics provided expert evidence on behalf of three government departments relating to the public interest issues that arose from Wal­Mart's acquisition of Massmart.

Genesis Analytics was commissioned by a leading pan­African bank to conduct a pricing strategy review of its operations in Ghana. 

A consortium led by Genesis Analytics has been appointed to lead a project that plans to build hostels for 34,040 students in partnership with the private sector to alleviate the accommodation crisis at five Kenyan universities and colleges.

The energy crisis and an initial 200% price increase proposed by the energy utility monopoly, Eskom, in 2010 was one of the most significant economic developments of recent times.