The AfDB’s report underscores the need for coherent reforms, stronger institutions, and collaboration between government, the private sector, and development partners.
Zimbabwe must actively rebrand itself as a competitive destination.
Calls for concessional loans, bailout funds, and meaningful social dialogue have yet to translate into policy shifts.
Currently, Zimbabwe has 10 ferrochrome producers with a combined annual output of around 270 000 tonnes.
Amending the Act will guard against such malpractices; it must be expedited to promote transparency and accountability in the mining sector.
Most dangerously, the culture of impunity surrounding this case erodes public trust in government institutions.
The 28% surge of Zimbabwe’s trade deficit — which reached US$543 million — reflects an unsustainable reliance on imports during a period when export growth was sluggish.
The Confederation of Zimbabwe Industries has rightly pointed out one immediate symptom: soaring borrowing costs.
Civil society, auditors, and youth representatives should monitor distribution to prevent corruption. 
How many more of these crooked deals do Zimbabweans have to endure?   None of this is legal.
The solution lies not in more regulation, but in consistent, market-driven policies that align Zimbabwe's financial sector with international best practice.
Such practices further erode confidence in ZiG, pushing more Zimbabweans towards full dollarisation. If this trend continues, the consequences will be dire.
The procurement of cancer machines must be fast-tracked, with civil society and medical professionals involved in oversight to prevent corruption or mismanagement.
This facilitates corruption, tax evasion, and money laundering — key factors in Zimbabwe’s economic instability.
Zimbabwean youths are not a homogenous group; they have diverse aspirations and come from different socio-political backgrounds.
For a country that relies heavily on tourism as a source of revenue, the state of this road is a serious impediment to economic growth.
Corruption is not only rampant but completely out of control, as the bishops have rightly pointed out. 
The high rate has undermined the government's efforts to rebuild the economy. It has stifled innovation and entrepreneurship.
This reckless expansion of the executive places an additional burden on state coffers and raises serious questions about the government’s commitment to fiscal responsibility.
This decline is not merely an inconvenience; it poses a significant threat to economic growth, public safety and the overall quality of life for citizens. 
Chiwenga’s remarks come at a critical time as Zimbabwe grapples with the devastating effects of unchecked corruption. 
Consequently, businesses are struggling to meet financial obligations and maintain operational efficiency.
“The current economic environment in Zimbabwe has presented unprecedented challenges for Triangle Limited over the past three years,” the company stated.
It is grossly unfair for individuals to make significant contributions to a pension fund, expecting a decent pay out in retirement, only to receive a paltry sum.
Stakeholders, including the government, labour and business, do not trust each other, making it almost impossible for them to agree on anything.
The sanctions are a stark reminder of the pervasive nature of corruption and illicit financial flows in Zimbabwe. 
Moreover, the lack of transparency and accountability in the use of funds generated from these taxes is disturbing. 
ZIMBABWE and Zambia convened a high-stakes investment summit in Victoria Falls this week, seeking to stimulate economic growth in their industrial and energy sectors. 
Ignoring these concerns is detrimental to the economy.
Agro-dealers must charge reasonable prices to support the country's food production
In essence, this means that financial challenges have effectively rendered the retailer's stake in Zimbabwe valueless
In Zimbabwe, corruption has become so deeply entrenched, crippling the economy and destroying livelihoods.
Calls for President Emmerson Mnangagwa to either step down in 2028 or cling on indefinitely have divided the party.
The mining sector's growth potential can also have positive spill over effects on other industries, such as manufacturing and construction.
By announcing that his company would take over parking management, Nduna is essentially undermining the authority of local governments, which are mostly run by opposition parties.
The governor vowed to defend the currency with his life, reiterating that he would never print more money, as that would fuel inflation.
Initially set at US$0,002 per gramme of sugar in beverages, the levy was later reduced to US$0,001 in response to industry concerns.
The State House is a government institution, not a party venue.
Following the tour of the mighty falls, they had the opportunity to visit shops that offered a variety of traditional goods, including clothing from Africa.
Today, those who lived through this nightmare remain apprehensive whenever currency changes are mentioned.
Zimbabweans rarely face such conflicts with investors from other countries; this troubling pattern seems unique to some Chinese firms.
Court documents did not disclose whether Boustead lacked the financial capacity or simply lost interest.
John Mangudya, chief executive officer of MIF, highlighted the urgency of the situation in an interview this week, stating that the NRZ is a top priority.
This is the only path forward that will honour the promises made and ensure that the benefits of this natural wealth reach those who need it most.
In as much as the government is allowed to borrow, some of the debts acquired are questionable.
Their goal is to identify investment opportunities, address industrialisation bottlenecks, and jointly recommend solutions.
Economic stakeholders are eager for measures to address these issues, as the country's economic recovery depends on them.
Instead of fostering a robust economy, excessive taxation on workers can create a cycle of reduced spending, slower growth, and ultimately, fewer job opportunities.
Mandela handed over leadership of the African National Congress (ANC) to Mbeki, having only served a single five year term as President.
Editorial Comment
By Zimind Jul. 5, 2024