Surviving corporate failure in a Vuca environment
The environment may be Vuca, but other entities are surviving. In fact, some may even be thriving.
By Trust Chikohora
3h ago
Globalised extractive territorialisation: The new scramble for African land
Critical and rare-earth minerals are a central driver of land-use change in Africa under the global regime of extractive territorialisation.
By Phillan Zamchiya
4h ago
Our daughters are watching!!
Kadenge-Chikwenhere’s appointment should be celebrated, not vilified. Her credentials speak for themselves. She is a chartered accountant, auditor and public
By Faith Zaba
4h ago
Delta’s FY26: Record volumes drive US$1bn revenue amid capacity strain
Lager beer continues to dominate earnings and cash generation, while non-alcoholic beverages remain under pressure from sugar tax and intensified competition.
By Kudakwashe Gahadzikwa
4h ago
As Africans, let’s rally behind our own innovators
Founded in 2016 by Ari Goldstein, Avantis manufactures laptops, tablets, desktops and television sets, while also pursuing a listing on the Victoria Falls Stock Exchange.
By Mthandazo Nyoni
4h ago
The demographic business disaster Zim chose for itself
Kenya’s economy stands at approximately 88 billion dollars and ranks 66th in the world.
By Gloria Ndoro-mkombachoto
5h ago
MUCKRAKER: Who is tarnishing the nation’s image?
The next morning they were shackled and manacled for a court appearance.
By Muckracker
5h ago
Long wait for hope: Karoi teachers’ college rescues district broken by empty promises
The farm had everything required for a functional training institution: irrigation infrastructure, cattle pens, storage sheds, and productive land suitable for crop and livestock training.
By Nhau Mangirazi
5h ago
Mind fitness series (II): The power of self-awareness
The truth was Rudo was tired. It was not the ordinary tiredness that would disappear with a good night’s sleep. She was emotionally drained and nobody around her could see it.
By Jessie Mhaka
5h ago
Taiwan: Invasion is hard
China has been pushing hard for the United States to cancel its military commitment to the island state, and Trump has been hinting that he may at least downgrade it.
By Gwynne Dyer
5h ago
Destinator arrives
On Zimbabwean roads, where presence matters just as much as practicality, the Destinator has the kind of road stance that turns heads without trying too hard.
By Andrew Muzamhindo
5h ago
How African presidents leave power
Categories remain contested, especially coups, assassinations, resignations, foreign interventions and transitional authorities.
By Phillan Zamchiya
5h ago
Biting hand that freed you: Moral, historical irony of SA’s xenophobia
Most nations in the region and beyond helped their liberation efforts significantly and ill-treating foreign nationals should be the last thing they should do.
By Harry Wilson
5h ago
How global media frames Africa and the politics of Chinese investment in Zimbabwe
The central question is: Are external powers simply describing Africa, or are they constructing a version of Africa that serves their own geopolitical goals?
By Tinashe Nyamushanya
May. 17, 2026
Next food shock coming: Investing in Africa’s young farmers is the answer
The disruption of the Strait of Hormuz reaches further than most headlines suggest. As crude oil pushed past US$100 a barrel for the first time in four years
By William Ruto
May. 15, 2026
Corporate competitor: Insights from running a half marathon
While it may appear to some that a running craze has gripped the nation, for runners it is a lifestyle — one that goes far beyond the smiling faces crossing a finish line.
By Sarah Charangwa
May. 15, 2026
Degrees vs skill: AI changing what it means to be qualified
THERE was a time when a certificate spoke loudly. A degree framed on the wall carried authority, respect and often a guaranteed pathway into employment.
By Naison Bangure
May. 15, 2026
Real estate market regulation: Lessons from global leaders
ZIMBABWE stands at a decisive moment in the evolution of its real estate sector. Property is no longer a peripheral economic activity; it is a national economic pillar.
By Mike Juru
May. 15, 2026
Long odds of the last lifeboat: Corporate rescue in Zim
SINCE Zimbabwe’s Insolvency Act came into force in 2018, only three registered corporate rescue practitioners have successfully concluded major industrial turnarounds.
By Valentine Muhamba
May. 15, 2026
Israel: The widening war
There are really two wars in the Middle East, and only one of them is paused.
By Gwynne Dyer
May. 15, 2026
The price of going to school
This term, the burden is heavier. Fuel prices have surged, and transport operators have responded swiftly, hiking fares with little warning and even less sympathy.
By Sharon Dzingai
May. 15, 2026
Cruiser craze hits Zim... the rise of ‘Cruiser Mhani’
Something unusual has been happening on Zimbabwe’s motoring scene — something organic, loud, and impossible to ignore. From a street chant to a full-blown motoring movement, “Cruiser Mhani”
By Andrew Muzamhindo
May. 15, 2026
Policy inconsistency Zim’s Archilles heel
THE return of 67 farms to their white owners from whom they had been taken at the height of the land reform exercise at the turn of the millenium is testament of policy inconsistency
By Harry Peter Wilson
May. 15, 2026
Decolonising party politics... a constitutional party system Zim actually needs
The decolonial payoff is twofold. First, it centres the periphery, which has long been treated as an extraction zone for votes and resources.
By Bekezela Gumbo
May. 15, 2026
Linking cities, driving growth: The case for high-speed rail in Zim
THE arduous journey by road from Harare to Bulawayo takes a grueling six hours. While flying greatly cuts down the travel duration to just 45 minutes, it has remained prohibitively expensive,
By Chameso Mucheka
May. 15, 2026
Reforms could push healthcare services beyond breaking point
Zimbabwe is standing at the edge of a potentially devastating healthcare policy mistake.
By Joseph Moyo
May. 15, 2026
Generals, cartels, battle for Zanu PF
President Dambudzo Mnangagwa’s appointment of Retired General Philip Valerio Sibanda to the Zanu PF politburo on May 11, 2026 has triggered significant political debate in Zimbabwe.
By Phillan Zamchiya
May. 15, 2026
African pearl: What Ugandan quiet dignity can teach us all
ONE hour on foot through Kampala raised uncomfortable questions, not about Uganda, but about ourselves.
By Gloria Ndoro-mkombachoto
May. 15, 2026
Property giant eyes growth after flexing its muscle across towns
Business Digest
By Concilia Mupezeni and Joyce Makunya
2h ago
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