The Insider is a political and business bulletin about Zimbabwe, edited by Charles Rukuni. Founded in 1990, it was a printed 12-page subscription only newsletter until 2003 when Zimbabwe's hyper-inflation made it impossible to continue printing.
Pharmaceutical company CAPS Holdings is now out of the doldrums. It made a net profit of $2 billion in the first half of this year, a turn around from a…
Zimbabwe could end up with a poor harvest in the coming season even if it has good rains because farmers will not be able to access the necessary seed and…
The arrest of up-and-coming ZANU-PF stalwart, Saviour Kasukuwere for allegedly selling fuel at exorbitant prices made world headlines but several people have been asking why he was singled out. Surely,…
While Education and Sport Minister Aenias Chigwedere is fuming over the meddling by some of his colleagues into football whispers say Information Minister Jonathan Moyo has long had an interest…
When the Chronicle says it, no one believes it. It is brushed off as part of the paper's propaganda campaign to discredit anyone fleeing the economic crisis in the country.…
The Daily News may be the biggest selling newspaper in Zimbabwe. It may have recorded the biggest growth in readership between April and June. But something is definitely wrong at…
Someone trying to explain inflation, according to an article I read in Zambia - I cannot remember exactly where-had this to say: When a man went into a coffee shop…
President Robert Mugabe's call on his lieutenants to surrender some of their farms if they have more than one is being viewed with a lot of skepticism, coming as it…
By Brian Kagoro The perception gap Although there is no doubt that the legitimacy of Zimbabwe's President Robert Mugabe is now seriously disputed in many quarters, along with a whole…
Zimbabwe is full of paradoxes. The country has no cash, fuel or foreign currency. But companies are doing booming business, at least in terms of returns for their investors. Though…