Zimbabwe economy

Finance Minister Ncube says firms profit more by avoiding compliance as Zimbabwe’s informal economy balloons to 76%.

KEY POINTS Zimbabwe’s GDP growth is projected to reach 6% in 2025, driven by agriculture, infrastructure, and foreign investment. The ZiG currency …

Zimbabwe’s ZiG currency, introduced in 2023 to replace the U.S. dollar, is faltering amid low liquidity, tight policy, and limited economic use

Zimbabwe and Switzerland have signed a tax agreement to enhance investment and reduce double taxation, benefiting both economies.

President Mnangagwa reaffirmed ZANU PF’s commitment to people-centered development, highlighting progress in agriculture, mining, ICT, and national unity.

Zimbabwean companies are required to report financials using ZiG, leading to concerns about hyperinflationary accounting, rising costs, and financial instability.

Zimbabwe mandates electronic money for all businesses to drive business formalization in Zimbabwe, improve tax compliance, and reduce revenue losses from informality

President Mnangagwa urges his cabinet to focus on Vision 2030, improve governance, and drive economic transformation with bold and decisive leadership.

Zimbabwe confirms it has enough grain to last until April, reassures citizens on food security, and announces new economic policies and Youth …

Zimbabwe’s formal retailers face challenges as informal shops dominate the market. The government enforces new tax policies to regulate competition.