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Hello and welcome to Business Daily from the BBC World Service. I'm Sam Fennick.

Coming up, what happens when the aid money runs out.

It shattered their hope. Human costs all this is how it traumatized the women. Today, as G20 leaders

gather in Johannesburg to debate how much they're prepared to spend on global aid,

we hear from the head of the world's largest multilateral health fund. The return on investment

on investing in health is huge. What has been achieved over the last

couple of decades is transformative. In the second of our two-part series on tightening aid budgets,

we're focusing on the health sector, the new funding models being discussed and what they

could mean for countries still dependent on external

support. We need to stop going to any country in the world with a begging ball. We should

interact with them to bring investment in our country. That provides value addition.

That's all coming up on today's Business Daily.

On the banks of the Zambizi River in western Zambia

lie remote fishing villages, where men go out to fish

and the women buy what they catch to sell at the local market.

Here there are rows and rows of tiny dried fish laid out on wooden

tables in the sun. But for the women running these stalls, making a living can be dangerous,

because the fishermen don't just sell their fish for money. They demand sex in return.

So for women that we are not able to buy the fish at a price that they could

afford, the men would take advantage and sell the fish using sex. Fidus Temper is the

country director for Action Aid in Zambia, an international development charity that works in more

...