All business coverage from Tunis.
A cascade of international disruptions — political transitions in Iran, a new government in Lima, and punishing heat forcing Americans indoors — is quietly redirecting tourist flows and foreign capital toward Tunisia's capital.
Wage expectations are rising, digital skills are scarce, and businesses that don't adapt their hiring strategies before Q3 ends will feel the squeeze.
From the medina's wholesale traders to the La Marsa tech corridor, Tunisian enterprises are confronting a confluence of pressures that analysts say could define the economy's trajectory through year-end.
From the Central Bank's latest inflation figures to fresh foreign direct investment data, here is what the indicators mean for businesses operating in and around Tunis.
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