News about Zimbabwe that you can use
Information Minister Jonathan Moyo today said that Vice-President Phelekezela Mphoko never denigrated Zimbabwe African People’s Union leader Dumiso Dabengwa but had only queried why he had chosen to work with organisations whose political project was opposed to the values, ideals and objectives of the liberations struggle. As such, instead of undermining Mphoko, Dabengwa must support Mphoko as his former subordinate because a commander who pulls down his rising subordinate is a charlatan.
(264 VIEWS)
Zimbabwe’s top listed companies Delta Corporation and Econet Wireless have been listed among the 30 biggest companies by market capitalisation in sub-Saharan Africa excluding South Africa for the period ending November.
(101 VIEWS)
AfrAsia Zimbabwe Holdings Limited (AZHL), a subsidiary of Mauritius-based AfrAsia Bank Limited (ABL) is well on course to raise $15 million through borrowings to increase liquidity in the local operation, the company announced yesterday.
(295 VIEWS)
The Zimbabwe Energy Regulatory Authority (ZERA) has licenced 12 new power projects, including 9 independent producers (IPPs), that could generate an additional 3 500 megawatts, over three times current production.
(413 VIEWS)
The equities market is set to close the year nearly 20 percent lower and having shaved off almost $1 billion in market capitalization, a performance below analysts’ expectations, reflecting a sick underlying economy.
(241 VIEWS)
After the bruising fight that nearly split the Zimbabwe African National Union-Patriotic Front in the run-up to the congress, the poisoning attempt on Emmerson Mnangagwa a day before he was appointed vice-president, and the car accident involving Vice-President Phelekezela Mphoko a day after his swearing in, one would have thought President Robert Mugabe would have delayed his annual leave to let things settle down. But two days after swearing in his two-deputies, he was off on his annual vacation, leaving two novices, one without any legislative experience at all, in charge.
(898 VIEWS)
