The thing is they already do that in some places in Somalia, but most ppl just don´t have the capital to invest in those big projects. But I don´t really see a problem here u can always buy shares back. U just have do it soon enough.To add on that, I believe the state gov't should encourage (and initiate avenues for) the locals' to form investment vehicles, where locals can contribute and own shares in developing projects, such as pooled funds. From smaller investments to larger ones, e.g. the Garacad port. This will enable in a growing middle/upper class with homegrown assets (not limited to diasporas only), instead of people saving money in banks, as it will also encourage those that are sceptical of traditional investments involving interest (i.e. bank loans). It will also decrease certain actors (individuals & companies, locals and foreigners alike) from gaining monopoly, which is the norm in many sectors in SL. But nonetheless, a local is in many ways better than foreigners, if there are opportunities, allowing this to happen.