Imbabwean Economy - The Zimbabwe Independent

Topic : Imbabwean Economy

Put on your seat belts, businesses told

The El Nino phenomenon, which is associated with extreme weather patterns, is expected to undermine agricultural production, especially for maize

By Mthandazo Nyoni Jan. 15, 2024

Wholesalers put curbs on informal sector orders

Economist Tony Hawkins said: “Retailers are now allowed to buy direct from industry and manufacturers are allowed to sell to hotels subject to tax compliance.

By Blessed Ndlovu Jan. 14, 2024

Wholesalers put curbs on informal sector orders

NewsDay Cartoon: December 30, 2023 Edition

By The Watcher Dec. 30, 2023

2023: Journey on rickety rickshaw

The disparities caused a headache for formal sector players in terms of indexing or pricing goods and services.

By Melody Chikono Dec. 21, 2023

Zim loses US$15m annually to work-related injuries, deaths

The NSSA chief vowed to penalise organisations that knowingly expose their employees to harm’s way.

By Tatira Zwinoira Jul. 21, 2023

Zim loses US$15m annually to work-related injuries, deaths

The rise of informality, social protection deficit

The majority of informal sector businesses and workers face high risks due to conditions under which they work.

By Samuel Wadzai Apr. 28, 2023

The rise of informality, social protection deficit

Voluntary corporate rescue as a life line for distressed businesses: Zim

Corporate rescue is the legal procedure which seeks to give a financially distressed company, time and space to regain viability.

By Beatrice Moyo Mar. 18, 2023

Voluntary corporate rescue as a life line for distressed businesses: Zim

Opinion: Bottom-up approach to businesses success

For economies such as Zimbabwe, which are volatile to external pressures, there is a need for the government to have a bottom-up approach as far as addressing business needs is concerned.

By Tariro Chivige-mapfiro Feb. 10, 2023

Opinion: Bottom-up approach to businesses success

Kaukonde in car supply storm

The vehicle supplier was then fully paid by the end of December last year and the delay in the delivery of vehicles almost 10 months on has triggered divisions within the ministry.

By Tinashe Makichi and Sydney Kawadza Oct. 14, 2022