Growth will remain sustained in 2015. Economic activity benefits from the momentum in the gas, telecommunications and construction sectors, and also in agriculture and consumer goods. Infrastructure development is supporting construction and the country is profiting from foreign investment inflows made possible by the country's growing openness. However, the country still suffers from significant infrastructure shortcomings, especially regarding electrical installations, which limit the country's production capacity. Moreover, productivity is weak and the workforce poorly skilled. Meanwhile, tourism is growing strongly but remains hampered by the insufficient supply of hotel accommodation and the difficulties of traveling between the different tourist sites. Even though the banking sector is still underdeveloped, it continues to expand and in autumn 2014 9 foreign banks obtained licenses to establish a presence in the country. The increased number of micro-finance institutions is also expected to boost consumer spending and investment. Meanwhile, investment will continue to benefit from the lifting of economic and political sanctions by western countries and the opening up of the economy to foreign investors, from which the energy, oil prospecting and infrastructure sectors benefit in particular. A special economic zone is expected to welcome 22 businesses from mid-2015. The goods produced will both be destined for the developing domestic market and for export. Although the poverty rate is still very high, private consumption, which represents 80% of GDP, will continue to fuel growth and foreign investments in the agrifood sector. Growth will also be sustained by higher social security spending. Moreover, inflation will stabilize: the impact of higher electricity prices and wages will ease, while the prices of raw materials remain modest.