SIMBISA Brands (Simbisa) says it will continue to expand its store network and maintain market share through a …
Adelaide Moyo, Group Managing Editor
TREASURY says financial crimes, such as fraud, smuggling, tax evasion, illicit deals in precious stones, metals, and drugs, are on the increase, disenfranchising public coffers of much-needed revenue. This comes as the latest data …
-
-
MUKURU Financial Services Zimbabwe (Mukuru) is targeting to turn to profitability in the next 12 months, driven by …
-
ZIMBABWE’s foreign currency receipts increased by 26,8 percent to US$10,4 billion during the first eight months of 2025 …
-
INNSCOR Africa (Innscor) recorded a 19,4 percent increase in revenue to US$1,086 billion during the year ended June …
-
FINANCE Minister Mthuli Ncube says the potential repeal of the Zimbabwe Democracy and Economic Recovery Act (ZIDERA) will …
-
THE relatively stable US dollar inflation trend against rising ZiG prices poses potential threats to the government’s de-dollarisation …
-
THE Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ) says the transition to a mono-currency system by 2030 will be a …
-
ZIMBABWE’s trade deficit narrowed to US$8,7 million in July 2025, a 94,5 percent drop from the US$158,6 million …
-
ZIMBABWE’s economy saw a growth of 7,01 percent to ZiG18,8 billion in the second quarter of 2025, with …
-
ZIMBABWE’s economy lost an estimated US$6,15 billion in illicit proceeds from financial crimes between 2019 and 2024, translating …