Mimosa offloads 33 managers

The exercise, according to the company, was done to ensure that the business remains viable given the depressed metal prices.
By Mthandazo Nyoni Mar. 6, 2024

Ariston banks on macadamia demand to overturn loss

This comes after loss-making position of the group widened to ZWL$33,06 billion for the year ended September 30, 2023, from a 2022 comparative loss of ZWL$5,94 billion.
By Tafadzwa Mhlanga Dec. 29, 2023

Irate contractors goad govt into action over cement crisis

Industry sources also claimed the shortages were being driven by a cartel seeking to benefit from rising demand of the product because of ongoing infrastructure projects.
By Freeman Makopa Nov. 10, 2023

Are Zim markets efficient?

When trading or investing on the stock market, there is need to appreciate that companies do not operate in isolation given that they operate within an industry and broader economy.
By Batanai Matsika Oct. 20, 2023

Feature: Big pharmaceutical companies exposed for theft, high prices

This background suggests that Harris’ issues with Novartis should be taken very seriously by the US government.
By Emmanuel Koro Jul. 24, 2023

Telcos hikes Zimdollar tariffs. . . as inflation erodes their margins

Econet Wireless, the largest mobile network operator, reviewed its Zimdollar tariffs this week. Last week, State-owned mobile operator NetOne also reviewed its local currency tariffs upwards.
By Staff Reporter Jun. 22, 2023

Galloping prices: ED in panic mode

Retailers last week hiked prices as they chased the black market foreign currency exchange rate, which is now hovering between $3 500 and $4 000 to the United States dollar. 
By Tafadzwa Kachiko and Kenneth Nyangani and Silas Nkala May. 22, 2023

ZFU demands shift in maize, cotton laws

Government has maintained its grip on agricultural commodity prices for many years, even as farmers' unions warned that its policies were acting against enterprise.
By Melody Chikono Oct. 28, 2022

Implications of Zim’s exchange rate policy

An undervalued currency made labour cheaper than it might have been, it also inhibited the cost of basic supplies and services that had a domestic origin.
By Eddie Cross Oct. 28, 2022