Across Africa, there are enormous opportunities to make healthy returns and play a part in continued progress of the world’s most dynamic continent. I am often asked at conferences and summits where to invest, or where I’ll will be investing in the coming months and years. So here are five hotspots that I’d highlight for 2015.

1. Tanzania

The large East African nation has strong and consistent economic growth, 7% last year, and will undoubtedly be a rising force in the region in years to come. Dar es Salaam is rapidly becoming a hub city for businesses, with a growing population and market place. Discoveries of significant offshore natural gas offer huge potential rewards although developments have already shown difficulties with handling such projects. And with elections on the horizon it may take time for these to come to fruition. Instead, I’d point to a sector already seeing massive investment and with clear support behind it – transport infrastructure and logistics.

Dar es Salaam’s port is relatively efficient but feeling the strain of increased traffic. However, it’s undergoing significant upgrades to lessen cargo waiting times, and with a new $10bn port at Bagamoyo, along with a handful of others, investments in the sector are already underway.

An estimated $19bn of new roads and rail are also in the pipeline. With infrastructure not just critical for the nation, but also for neighbours Malawi, Zambia, Democratic Republic of Congo, Rwanda, Uganda and Burundi, the development of the transport sector will offer new and exciting opportunities for public-private partnerships.

2. Angola

While oil revenues dominate headlines, other attractive sectors in Angola’s continued growth seem to slip under the radar. Most prominently, agriculture offers significant potential for rapid but sustainable growth. Let’s not forget the long and proud history of farming in the country, once the fourth largest coffee producer in the world.

The government has announced plans to produce 2.5m tons of cereals each year from 2017 (up from 1m today) and increase cassava production by 25%. They have also begun a process of consolidation of some medium and large-scale agribusiness projects to seek efficiencies and improve joint production. And in addition are investing in new technology and research-based partnerships with countries such as Brazil. This will lead to an increase in the quality and yield.