From tea to trouble: Ariston sinks, Tanganda struggles

The company’s working capital position is negative, and its asset base largely consists of specialised agricultural assets that are illiquid and difficult to monetise in the short term.
By Sylvester Mupanduki Aug. 1, 2025

Ariston narrows loss to US$1,4m in H1

A tea plantation at Ariston’s Southdown Estate in Manicaland
By Ashton Ndakusiya Jul. 29, 2025

Tanganda backtracks on VFEX secondary listing

Instead, the Tanganda board agreed to issue new shares and list them on the VFEX as a secondary listing to shore up capital as market activity has been volatile on the ZSE.
By Farming Reporter Jul. 24, 2025

Data exposes teachers’ woes

According to the report, the education sector could be saved through payment of United States dollar-based salaries.
By Nhau Mangirazi Jul. 22, 2025

Teachers reduce working days: Artuz

The agreement was made over the weekend through a voting process, which allowed members to express their views and opinions.
By Lorraine Muromo Jul. 15, 2025

Zim woes deepen as Proteas pile runs

The Proteas have seized control, piling on runs and putting the hosts under immense pressure.
By Austin Karonga Jul. 7, 2025
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Govt mum on teachers’ distress petitions

Teachers are decrying low salaries and are demanding the government to pay them at least US$540, which they earned before October 2018.
By Lawrence Maphosa Jun. 1, 2025

The quiet burden: Why teachers fund their own classrooms?

Yet teachers in Zimbabwe are routinely forced to dip into their own modest salaries just to ensure learning continues.
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Uproar over new education curriculum

Majongwe described the situation as “practically impossible” and accused the ministry of “ticking boxes” rather than genuinely assessing student learning.
By Lawrence Maphosa May. 29, 2025