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NewsDay

AMH is an independent media house free from political ties or outside influence. We have four newspapers: The Zimbabwe Independent, a business weekly published every Friday, The Standard, a weekly published every Sunday, and Southern and NewsDay, our daily newspapers. Each has an online edition.

Plug leaks or lose growth, govt told

Finance, Economic Development and Investment Promotion minister Mthuli Ncube last month unveiled the 2026 National Budget, projecting an economic growth of 5%. 
By Silas Nkala 15h ago

Small scale miners warn Mthuli: Your new gold royalty will only increase smuggling

Gold earnings have been strong this year, rising 88% to US$3.76 billion in the first 10 months, helped by record output and prices near all-time highs above US$4,200 an ounce. 
By NewZwire Dec. 7, 2025

Review of LEAD's response to the 2026 national budget

As scholars, policy makers, and citizens, we must avoid the temptation to interpret every budget through purely populist lenses.  
By Clever Marisa Dec. 7, 2025

EditorialComment: Government’s gold royalty recipe for disaster

Caledonia CEO Mark Learnmouth said they were also assessing “potential effects on the recently announced economics of the Bilboes Gold Project.”  
By The Standard Dec. 7, 2025

The 2026 national budget is anything, but "pro-poor"

Since Ncube’s appointment in 2018, the finance ministry has introduced numerous individual taxes, which have further entrenched inequities in the economy.

Finance minister must be sincere with citizens

For everyone else, the Promised Land remains just that: promised, not delivered. 
By EDDIE ZVINONZWA Dec. 5, 2025

Ncube punches below his weight, Health sector budget ‘below Abuja benchmark’

He said the core allocation was just under 10%, representing a drop from 10,2% in 2025. 
By Gamuchirai Nyamuziwa Dec. 5, 2025

Economists slam 2026 budget as tax grab that offers ‘no real relief’

“The overall impression I got is that it’s a complacent document, suggesting that everything is fine and there’s no need to fix what’s broken.” 

Economists slam 2026 budget as tax grab that offers ‘no real relief’

“The overall impression I got is that it’s a complacent document, suggesting that everything is fine and there’s no need to fix what’s broken.”