- August 29 2024
New: Change SRD phone number without application ID 2024
Updating your phone number for the COVID-19 Social Relief of Distress (SRD) R350 grant is essential for receiving timely updates and ensuring uninterrupted communication with SASSA. However, what happens if you don’t have your application ID? This article guides you through the process of a Change SRD phone number without application ID 2024. Why you may need to change SRD phone number without application ID 2024 There are various reasons why you may need to change your SRD contact details, including: Lost or stolen phone: If you no longer have access to the phone number originally used for your application. Change of contact number: If you’ve switched to a new phone number. Service Provider Issues: If you’ve had issues with your current network provider and moved to a new one. How to change SRD phone number without application ID 2024 If you’ve misplaced your application ID, follow these steps to change your SRD contact details: Visit the SASSA SRD Website Go to the official SRD portal at srd.sassa.gov.za. Navigate to the section for contact updates. Provide your South African ID number Enter your 13-digit South African identity number as requested. This will allow SASSA to verify your identity even without the application ID. Update your SRD contact details Enter the new phone number you wish to use. Double-check for accuracy before submission to avoid further delays. Submit your request Once all details are correctly filled in, submit your request. You will only be allowed one SRD contact update 2024 request in a 24-hour period, so ensure all details are correct. Confirmation After submission, SASSA will process your request. You will receive a confirmation message on your new phone number once the change is successful. Important tips for SRD contact update 2024 Ensure accuracy: Double-check your ID number and new phone number before submitting. Be patient: Processing may take some time, so monitor your new phone number for updates. Keep documents ready: While this process doesn’t require an application ID, ensure you have your South African ID handy. Final thoughts on changing of SRD number without application ID 2024 Changing your SRD phone number is crucial, especially if you’ve lost access to your old contact details. By following this guide on Change SRD phone number without application ID 2024, you can smoothly transition to your new number and continue receiving essential updates regarding your SRD grant.
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- August 29 2024
Electric motorcycle maker Ampersand raises $2 million to expand in East Africa
Ampersand, a Rwandan electric motorcycle manufacturer, has raised a $2 million Series A extension to expand to other East African countries. It brings the company’s total funding to $21.5 million. The funding saw a mixture of new and existing investors including AHL Venture Partners, an Africa-focused venture fund, and Everstrong Capital, an infrastructure investor constructing the Usahihi toll road connecting Kenya’s capital Nairobi and the port city of Mombasa. Beyond Capital Ventures has reinvested in a follow-up to its Series A equity commitment. “This additional investment will accelerate the rollout of our EV energy technology and infrastructure to the mass market, bringing us closer to our goal of deploying 5 million electric motorcycles by 2033,” said Josh Whale, Ampersand CEO. Founded in 2016 by Joshua Whale, the Kigali-based firm assembles and finances electric motorcycles. Ampersand claims that its motorcycles are 45% cheaper to operate and produce 75% fewer emissions than petrol alternatives, which currently dominate the market. The company also owns 18 charging stations in Kigali and Nairobi. The funding shows a growing appetite among investors for renewable energy and e-mobility investments. Africa has an estimated $4.87 billion motorcycle market, according to Statista, a data and market insight firm. The new funding comes ahead of a Series B round to help the company ramp up its production in Kigali and Nairobi. “As we look ahead to our upcoming Series B, we remain committed to reshaping how Africa moves by delivering affordable, low-carbon transport solutions that also drive green jobs and economic growth across the continent,” Whale said. In June 2024, Ampersand struck a deal with Chinese electric vehicle and battery manufacturer BYD to build 40,000 electric motorcycles in Kenya and Rwanda by the end of 2026. Get Moonshot tickets 20% off with the code MSVIP. Offer valid till 5th September. Here is the link.
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- August 29 2024
Ventures Platform returns capital on 4 out of 6 investment cohorts
Ventures Platform, one of Africa’s biggest VC firms which has invested in over 90 companies, claims it has generated returns on four out of six investment cohorts. In 2021, the VC firm announced the first close of its $40 million Ventures Platform Fund I to invest in startups across Fintech, Logistics, Healthtech, Cleantech. Ventures Platform raised that first close from limited partners and other organisations including Paystack CEO Shola Akinlade, Nigeria Sovereign Investment Authority (NSIA), and UAC Nigeria. The VC firm also raised part of that fund from global investors like Y Combinator CEO Michael Seibel and Adam Draper. Ventures Platform closed the $46 million fund in 2022. The VC firm, which has backed some of the biggest companies on the continent including Piggyvest, Remedial Health and OmniRetail, disbursed $19.6 million from its $46 million fund across different startups on the continent, according to its 2023 impact report. It has deployed more than half of the fund in pre-seed (51.49%) and seed stage startups (40.84%). It deployed a tiny fraction (7.64%) in Pre-Series A startups. The VC firm invests in startups that address critical challenges faced by low-income populations on the continent, such as limited access to healthcare, education, and financial services. Of the $46 million fund, fintech startups got $6.8 million in funding while investment in SaaS startups ($2.8 million), B2B ($2 million) and Healthtech ($2.4 million) were the next highest. The firm also invested $7.9 million across other sectors including logistics, autotech, insurtech and cleantech. The VC firm which predominantly invests in fintech believes there are more opportunities in the sector. “We see opportunities in Intra-African remittance,” Kola Aina, founding partner at Ventures Platform told TechCabal. Although Ventures Platform has recently talked up plans of investing outside of Nigeria, 80% of the Fund I investment went to startups headquartered in the Big 4. While Africa’s startup scene has witnessed a drop in funding, Aina says the funding downturn has not affected its investment thesis. “We believe this is the best time to invest, there is less noise. We are now focused fundamentally on solid unit economics,” he said. “Businesses don’t have to rely on follow-on funding to figure things out.” Investing comes with learning. A key challenge for VP has been a mismatch between the fund’s lifespan and the long-term needs of promising startups. Its workaround is providing follow-on funding for these startups. “Even as a seed-fund, we are data driven. We don’t do spray and pray, we let the data inform us on our follow-up funding.” In July 2024, Ventures Platform talked up spreading its investment across Africa. The VC firm had previously invested in 12 Non-Nigerian startups like Notto in Ghana, Union54 in Zambia, Karcel in Egypt. “Even though we started from Nigeria and most of our investments are based in Nigeria, we always set out to be a pan-African investor,” said Dotun Olowoporoku, the managing partner of Ventures Platform. Have you got your early-bird tickets to the Moonshot Conference? Click this link to grab ’em and check out our fast-growing list of speakers coming to the conference!
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- August 29 2024
TechCabal Daily – Starlink shines in Botswana
In partnership with Lire en Français اقرأ هذا باللغة العربية Good morning According to the National AI and Big Data Strategy Report, only seven African countries have developed national AI plans, and none have formal AI regulations. Later today, by 4 PM WAT, I’ll be having a conversation with three AI experts on why that is, and how we can bridge the gap by building AI models with African data. On the panel are Zain Verjee, Co-founder of The Rundown; Megan Yates, Co-Founder of Zindi, and Clinton Oduor, ML Engineer, & Head of Data Science, Amini. Register to join us for what’s sure to be an insightful fireside conversation. Starlink shines in Botswana Bamburi Cement receives new $197.2 million acquisition offer Egypt in talks with India to set up new carbon black plant Nigeria aims to exit FATF greylist by 2025 The World Wide Web3 Events Internet Starlink is now live Botswana Image source: Starlink It would seem Starlink is hogging all the media headlines this week. Today marks the satellite ISP’s third appearance in TC Daily. But following the kerfuffle with Safaricom planning to slow down its operations in Kenya, and cutting off 12,700+ South African users, the satellite internet service provider (ISP) has caught a break in other countries. Starlink is now live in Botswana, three months after securing a licence. Yet, this was a hard-won victory. Starlink was previously denied an operating licence in Botswana in February 2024 over missing information in its application, despite claims from the government disputing this. African countries want stricter regulations for foreign satellite internet companies. Due to its competitive advantage in speed and bringing arguably superior technology in low-orbit satellites compared to cell towers, African governments are cautious of handing Starlink free rein to cannibalise local ISPs and mobile network providers in their countries. Botswana’s ISP market is competitive. Mascom, the leading ISP in the country, controls 43% of the market share. Orange and BTC follow closely at 39% and 18% respectively. In terms of the quality of broadband service, Starlink will have an advantage. The average internet speed in Botswana is 21 megabytes per second (MBPS). Starlink reaches 250 MBPS. Starlink’s licence in Botswana also gives it another advantage in distribution. Local ISPs rely on multi-level resellers. However, Starlink only sells its hardware through authorised distributors, which gives it control over the distribution value chain and reduces middleman fees. But Starlink will be betting its last-mover advantage on its technology. Botswana joins eight other African countries that have authorised Starlink to operate in the continent. Read Moniepoint’s 2024 Informal Economy Report Did you know that 57.7% of the business owners in Nigeria’s informal economy are under 34 years old? Click here to find out more about the demographics of Nigeria’s informal economy. Manufacturing Bamburi Cement receives new $197.2 million acquisition offer Image source: Bamburi In a surprising twist, Savannah Clinker has made a $197.2 million bid for Bamburi Cement, just weeks after the Kenyan cement giant accepted an offer from Tanzania’s Amsons Group. The counter-offer, at $0.54 per share, represents a 53.34% premium over Bamburi’s current share price. It could complicate the sale of the company, which was already in the works after Holcim, a Swiss construction materials giant, approved Amsons’ bid. Savannah Clinker is owned by Benson Ndeta, a director of Savannah Cement, a company that recently entered administration. Unlike Amsons, Savannah Clinker has indicated that it does not intend to delist Bamburi from the Nairobi Securities Exchange. The competing bid could set the stage for a heated battle between the two companies as they vie for control of one of Kenya’s most valuable assets. Collect payments anytime anywhere with Fincra Are you dealing with the complexities of collecting payments from your customers? Fincra’s payment gateway makes it easy to accept payments via cards, bank transfers, virtual accounts and mobile money. What’s more? You get to save money on fees when you use Fincra. Get started now. Manufacturing Egypt in talks with India to set up new carbon black plant Image source: Pyrosis Plant Did you know that the rubber in car tires is strengthened by a tiny, black powder called carbon black? It’s a versatile material used in everything from tires to paints and even electronics. The global carbon black market size is worth $12.8 billion and governements across the world, including Egypt, have been ramping up plans to get a slice of the market. On Tuesday, Egypt began talks with an Indian carbon black manufacturer to establish a $60 million production plant in the country. While the government kept the name of the Egypt manufacturer under wraps, discussions were held with a top carbon black manufacturer. If the talks goes through, the carbon black manufacturer will be the second Indian manufacturer to set up a carbon black plant in the country after Birla Carbon, a leading India-based global producer, which has a manufacturing facility in Egypt. Paystack Virtual Terminal is now live in more countries Paystack Virtual Terminalhelps businesses accept secure, in-person payments with real-time WhatsApp confirmations and ZERO hardware costs. Enjoy multiple in-person payment channels, easy end-of-day reconciliation, and more. Learn more on the Paystack blog → Economy Nigeria plans FATF Greylist exit by 2025 Image source: YungNollywood Nigeria was listed by the Financial Action Task Force (FATF) in February 2023, as one of the countries with weak anti-money laundering (AML) policies in the world. The country has historically struggled with untraceable money. It lost $217.7 billion to illicit financial transactions between 1970 and 2008. While that number has slowed, the country still accounts for 30.5% of illicit financial outflows from Africa. Since being placed on the FATF greylist, Nigeria has worked closely with the FATF to improve its anti-money laundering and counter-terrorism financing (AML/CFT) policies. It has complied with 32 of the FATF’s 40 recommendations. Femi Gbajabiamila, chief of staff to the Nigerian president, has promised to secure Nigeria’s removal from the FATF Greylist to enable it to do business with other countries without
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- August 28 2024
Top 5 tech events in Lagos between Sept and Dec 2024
Several tech events are set to take place between September and December 2024. These events provide excellent opportunities for networking, learning, and exploring the latest innovations in technology. Whether you’re a tech enthusiast, entrepreneur, or professional, here are the top five 2024 tech events in Lagos you won’t want to miss. These events are also great places to go in Lagos if you’re looking to immerse yourself in the vibrant tech culture. In no particular order, these are tech events you should attend in Lagos between September and December 2024 1. Africa Creative Market 2024 Dates: September 17th – 20th, 2024 Location: Landmark Event Centre, Lagos Cost: Free The Africa Creative Market (ACM) is a cornerstone event for those interested in the intersection of technology and creativity. This year’s theme, “Innovation Meets Imagination,” focuses on how technology is transforming creative industries such as fashion, film, music, and gaming. The event will feature panel discussions, workshops, and showcases, making it one of the essential tech events Lagos 2024. If you’re looking for places to go in Lagos that blend tech with creativity, ACM is the place to be. 2. Moonshot 2024: Building for the World Dates: October 9th – 10th, 2024 Location: Eko Convention Centre, Lagos Cost: Regular: NGN 20,000 Prime Local: NGN 120,000 Prime International: $250 Student: TBD Moonshot 2024 is arguably one of the biggest tech events that holds in Africa annually. It is all about scaling African innovation to a global audience. With over 4,000 guests, 75+ speakers, and 9 tracks, this event will bring together leaders in the tech ecosystem to discuss and showcase groundbreaking solutions to African challenges. It’s one of the top places to go in Lagos for those eager to connect with movers and shakers in the tech industry. The event will cover various sectors, making it a must-attend for anyone interested in tech events Lagos 2024. Register here now. 3. TECHNOVATE FEST 2024 Date: October 17th, 2024 Location: The Zone, Gbagada Expressway, Lagos Cost: Free (General Admission and Virtual Admission) TECHNOVATE FEST 2024 promises a full day of innovation, creativity, and networking. This event is ideal for tech enthusiasts, entrepreneurs, and anyone interested in the future of technology. Attendees will get to experience cutting-edge tech developments and connect with industry experts. As one of the key tech events Lagos 2024, it’s also an excellent venue for those searching for exciting places to go in Lagos that offer insights into the latest tech trends. 4. Africa Startup Festival 2024 Date: November 16th, 2024 Location: Balmoral Convention Centre, Victoria Island, Lagos Cost: Visitor: Free Explorer: $6.00 Founder: $39.00 Investor: $100.00 Delegate: $150.00 This festival is a premier event in the African startup scene, bringing together top investors, founders, and innovators. The Africa Startup Festival focuses on how technology is driving strategic innovation across various industries. With its emphasis on networking and deal-making, it’s a critical event for anyone involved in the tech startup ecosystem. Among the many tech events Lagos 2024 has to offer, this festival stands out as a major opportunity for budding entrepreneurs and investors alike. It’s one of the places to go in Lagos if you’re serious about making impactful connections in the tech world. 5. Art of Technology Lagos 6.0 Dates: December 4th – 5th, 2024 Location: Landmark Event Centre, Lagos Cost: Free The Art of Technology Lagos returns for its sixth edition, focusing on the revolutionary impact of Artificial Intelligence (AI). This event will dive deep into how AI is transforming industries such as finance and healthcare. It’s a great opportunity to understand the regulatory frameworks shaping AI’s future and to network with pioneers in the field. If you’re exploring tech events Lagos 2024 that address cutting-edge innovations, this conference should be on your list. It’s also one of the places to go in Lagos to witness the future of AI in Africa. Final thoughts Top 5 tech events in Lagos between Sept and Dec 2024 Lagos is an epicentre of technology in Africa, and these events showcase the city’s dynamism and innovation. From creativity-driven markets to AI-focused conferences, these 2024 tech events in Lagos offer diverse experiences for tech enthusiasts and professionals alike. If you’re seeking places to go in Lagos that provide insight into the latest tech trends, these events are unmissable. Mark your calendars and be part of the technological revolution in Lagos this year.
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- August 28 2024
End of load shedding tests South Africa’s solar industry
It’s been 151 days since South Africa experienced load shedding, a deliberate rationing of electricity supply to prevent failure of the entire system. The turnaround for struggling Eskom is excellent news for South African homes, but it has cast a pall over renewable energy startups that grew quickly as the power situation worsened. “Startups whose only value proposition was an alternative to load shedding are seeing that they have to change their business models very quickly,” one investor who asked not to be named told TechCabal. On Facebook Marketplace, some customers are selling their backup solar power systems for 75% less than the original price, reflecting slowing demand as the national grid becomes more reliable. According to a report, between January and May 2024, rooftop solar panel installations climbed by 2.7% compared to 31% in the same period in 2023. Grid electricity is also cheaper— a kilowatt hour (kWh) of electricity on the Eskom grid costs around R3.30 ($0.19), while a kWh of solar current costs around R2 ($0.11). While the cost of solar systems is projected to decrease by an average of 10% annually, Eskom tariffs are projected to rise by 44% in 2024, making the former a cheaper alternative for most households. In July, Hohm Energy, a solar startup that raised an $8 million seed round, entered administration after struggling to meet debt obligations. Hohm Energy grew aggressively as load shedding peaked. However, when power cuts decreased in mid-2024, the company could not eliminate the sticky costs it had acquired to drive the growth of its solar offering. Despite load shedding being a significant driver for adopting alternative energy sources, there are other factors like cheaper electricity tariffs and adopting cleaner energy sources. It means there are still opportunities for clean energy startups. “We have actually grown at a faster rate after the high levels of load shedding because tariffs continue to increase by as much as double digits,” said Vincent Maposa, founder of Multichoice-backed Wetility “People are seeking ways to save especially in this tough macroeconomic environment.” Wetility’s software product allows customers to manage and monitor their power systems and usage remotely. “Although a decrease in load shedding has seen a decrease in solar system installations, people are still looking to get the most value for money because of inflation and other factors and that’s where Plentify comes in,” said Jon Kornik, the founder of Kornik, a load management platform. Despite Eskom’s improving power generation capabilities, the national power company bleeds cash because of high debt and operating costs. It passes these costs to consumers in the form of higher tariffs. This means that although consumers will enjoy a better power supply, they will pay more. This will continue to provide a rationale for alternative energy startups. Have you got your early-bird tickets to the Moonshot Conference? Click this link to grab ’em and check out our fast-growing list of speakers coming to the conference!
Read More- August 28 2024
TechCabal and Raenest partner to advance African tech innovation at Moonshot 2.0
TechCabal is excited to announce a partnership with Raenest, a leading financial management tool for African remote workforce talent and global businesses, for its upcoming flagship conference, Moonshot 2.0. Scheduled for October 9-10, 2024, at the Eko Convention Centre in Lagos, Nigeria, the event aims to unite over 3,500 of Africa’s brightest tech minds to provide audacious solutions to the continent’s most pressing challenges. Moonshot 2.0 will focus on critical themes around fintech, commerce, the creator economy, renewable energy, climate change, tech policy, AI, and cloud infrastructure. “We’re thrilled to partner with Raenest for Moonshot 2024,” said Tomiwa Aladekomo, CEO of TechCabal. “Moonshot is more than just a conference; it’s a platform where Africa’s innovators, business leaders, and entrepreneurs converge to network, collaborate, and exchange ideas that will shape the future of the continent and beyond. We’re excited to partner with one of the innovative organizations shaping the future of financial services on the continent.” Founded in 2022 by Richard Oyome, Sodruldeen Mustapha, and Victor Alade, Raenest has been at the heart of helping African businesses manage global expenses and receive funds efficiently, resolving problems around contracting, invoicing and payments. Users can own US checking accounts, transfer money to over 50 countries, create up to 20 currency-based wallets, and manage spending with virtual cards, effectively streamlining global financial operations for remote African workers and startups. Raenest also runs Geegpay, a growing digital platform for workers in the African gig economy. It ensures that creators, freelancers, and knowledge workers can be compensated for their services without worrying about the restrictions that come with cross-border payments. “Partnering with TechCabal for Moonshot 2.0 is an exciting opportunity for Raenest to further our mission of empowering African talent and businesses on a global scale through access to international finance,” said Victor Alade, CEO of Raenest. “We believe this collaboration will not only drive the conversation about the digital economy but also highlight the innovative solutions African tech companies are bringing to the world. We’re eager to showcase how our global multicurrency platform facilitates seamless global payments for Africans, and we’re confident that Moonshot 2.0 will be a catalyst for transformative change across the continent.” Moonshot 2.0 promises to be epochal, featuring panel discussions, workshops, pitching competitions and networking opportunities. Attendees will have the opportunity to engage with industry leaders, investors, and innovators from across the continent. Join us for this landmark event by securing your tickets now and being part of shaping the future of technology and payments in Africa.
Read More- August 28 2024
Sabi returns as TechCabal’s Moonshot 2024 headline sponsor
As Mae West said, “Too much of a good thing can be wonderful”, which is why TechCabal is happy to announce that for the second year running, its flagship event, Moonshot, will be headlined by lead sponsor Sabi, leaders in Africa’s digital marketplace. Sabi is a major infrastructure provider in B2B commerce for goods and services on the continent with a simple vision of providing a solutions-oriented approach to solving commercial challenges. Since its launch in 2020, it has become a critical player in the global supply chain with a unique focus on logistics, sustainability and compliance, and financial services, ensuring that the sourcing and distribution of goods across markets are as seamless as possible. Founded by Ademola Adesina (President) and Anu Adasolum (CEO), Sabi hit $1bn in gross market value (GMV) in 2023 with a valuation of about $300m. It has also raised over $60m in funding for its operations, adopting an asset-light strategy that prioritises agility, managing complexities, and scalability for effective resource management. Primarily headquartered in Nigeria with a presence in South Africa, it has made inroads into Senegal and Tanzania, boasting over 250,000 registered users in the fast-moving consumer goods (FMCG), agriculture, and minerals sectors. We’re excited by Sabi’s renewed partnership with TechCabal as it highlights its earnest commitment to excellence. Join us for this landmark event on October 9-10, 2024, at the Eko Convention Centre in Lagos, Nigeria. Secure your tickets now and be part of shaping the future of technology and commerce in Africa.
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- August 28 2024
Bamburi Cement receives new $197.2 million acquisition offer from Savannah Clinker
Savannah Clinker has made a $197.2 million counter-offer for Bamburi Cement, weeks after Kenya’s biggest cement maker accepted an acquisition bid from Tanzania’s Amsons Group. Savannah Clinker offered $0.54 per share, a 53.34% premium on share price, compared to Amsons’ $182.8 million bid. It will complicate the sale of Bamburi after Holcim, a Swiss construction materials manufacturer and its largest shareholder, approved an offer from Amsons Group on July 27. Holcim agreed to sell its 58.6% stake and is awaiting regulatory approval from the Competition Authority of Kenya (CAK) and the Capital Markets Authority (CMA). If Savannah Clinker’s offer is approved by Bamburi’s board and the regulators, it will be one of the largest deals in the history of the Nairobi Securities Exchange (NSE). Savannah Clinker is owned by Benson Ndeta, a director of Savannah Cement, which entered administration in July 2023. “Savannah Clinker Limited notifies the public that it has on 27th August 2024 served Bamburi Cement PLC with a notice of intention to acquire up to 100% of the ordinary shares of Bamburi,” the company said. “The competing offer is in response to a proposed offer by Amsons Industries, of which notice of intention to make a take-over offer was issued on 10th July 2024.” The company said Ndeta is “in the process of exiting as a director of Savannah Cement,” which has been rocked by boardroom wars and legal woes over billions of shillings owed to banks and suppliers. Unlike Amsons Group, Savannah Clinker may not delist the company from the NSE. “The competing offeror does not intend to de-list Bamburi from the NSE. However, should the competing offeror achieve acceptances of 90% or more of the offer share, the competing offeror shall in accordance with the take-over regulations, offer the remaining shareholders a consideration that is equal to the prevailing market price,” the company said. Have you got your early-bird tickets to the Moonshot Conference? Click this link to grab ’em and check out our fast-growing list of speakers coming to the conference!
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- August 28 2024
Starlink launches in Botswana three months after securing licence
Three months after securing an operating licence, Starlink, the Elon Musk-owned satellite internet service, is now available in Botswana. The hardware will cost P4,820 ($363), shipping for P314 ($24) and P688 ($52) for the monthly subscription. Starlink’s launch in Botswana comes after one year of engagements with the Botswana Communications Regulatory Authority (BOCRA). The company submitted its licence application in early 2023 but got the licence in May 2024. Starlink’s application was rejected in February 2024 citing missing information, people familiar with the matter said. The regulator denied the claims. In February 2024, BOCRA banned the use, sale and importation of Starlink kits in the country. In May, President Masisi met with a delegation of Starlink’s executives in Dallas, Texas and said he advised BOCRA to license the service. In Botswana, Starlink enters an internet service provider market dominated by mobile network operators including BTC, Mascom Orange and other broadband internet providers including Nashua and OPQ. Botswana is the sixth country in southern Africa to have Starlink after Zambia, eSwatini, Malawi, Mozambique and Madagascar. Have you got your early-bird tickets to the Moonshot Conference? Click this link to grab ’em and check out our fast-growing list of speakers coming to the conference!
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