ZelosHQ

inside Sandbox Réseau Meet Up ghana has a strong tech ecosystem. It can feel fragmented at times, like everyone’s building in silos, but in reality, there’s a lot of quiet collaboration happening behind the scenes. The real challenge is its low visibility and lack of documentation of the stories being built that's what @ZelosHQ intends to correct. cc @DedeCodex @kwekuayepah @MaxwellCofie

Lights, camera, action. 🎬 @ZelosHQ is officially on board as a Media Partner for Code Cup '26 They’ll be at Wembley Plus on June 27th to capture the Developers defending their crown against the rest of the ecosystem. Don't just hear about the highlights—be in them.

First official Codex Community Meetup Nairobi 🇰🇪 was a success Great energy, real building, and solid community vibes. Shoutout to @blackie_360 & @gatere_mark 🙌 🎥 by @xpeditionhubert & @zeloshq @gabrielchua Watch the recap 👇 youtube.com/watch?v=Gw6otK…

@YawAntwiOwusu @233founders dope stuff!

Inside Sandbox Réseau Meet Up Sandbox Réseau is a calm, intentional meetup where builders learn in public and find collaborators. watch full recap here; visitzelos.com/community

Inside AERF 3

Inside AREF 2

Inside AREF 2026

started with community engagements doing more at visitzelos.com/community

Inside Café @cursorghana , Accra. Designers, developers, and founders, all in one space, not for an event, but to work. Tag who you see.

The trajectory isn’t incremental — it’s exponential. Over the past decade, subscription businesses have grown roughly 4.6 times faster than the S&P 500.

The global subscription economy was valued at roughly $536 billion in 2025. By the end of 2026, that figure is projected to hit $859 billion. Some forecasts see the market crossing $1 trillion by 2028 and reaching as high as $5.3 trillion by 2030.

Bloomberg Analysts value the business between $40 billion and $50 billion, and the offering could raise up to $5 billion Nigeria housing market, which would make it the largest equity listing in African history.

The deal at a glance: Aliko Dangote plans to sell about 10% of his oil-refining company on multiple African stock exchanges to help fund the next phase of his business empire.