Supreme Court grants US$2k bail to Italian-born businessman Marconati

Supreme Court grants US$2k bail to Italian-born businessman Marconati
By Staff Reporter 7h ago

Taxing for health: Tug-of-war over ring-fencing leaves Zimbos divided

“The government’s position is deeply disappointing,” laments Bernard Nkala, a respected healthcare economist. 
By Tonderayi Matonho Dec. 31, 2025

Surviving the festive season without January regrets

From a psychologist’s point of view, the festive season brings up many different feelings. Yes, there can be joy, but for many people, it’s also a time of real stress, anxiety and loneliness.  
By Abigail Mudokwani Dec. 29, 2025

The essence of performance culture strategy gives direction, but culture determines speed

When performance becomes embedded in how people think, behave, and collaborate, it endures beyond leadership changes, restructures, or external shocks.
By Clever Matigimu Dec. 28, 2025

How e-commerce transforms Zim’s insurance sector

As the world continues to digitalise albeit at various levels,
By Newsday Dec. 28, 2025

Murder suspects granted bail as mine owner appeals bail denial on changed circumstances 

Mbekezeli Ngwabi (45), who is facing a murder charge, and Elisha Matsvai (52), charged with attempted murder, were each granted US$800 bail by High Court judge, Justice Ngoni Nduna. 
By Staff Reporter Dec. 27, 2025

Dissecting Zimbabwe’s industrial collapse: Why conventional corporate governance thinking is part of the problem 

Another common defence is that accountants and lawyers are best suited to boards because they protect shareholders by controlling costs, managing risk, and ensuring regulatory compliance.
By Jacob Mutisi Dec. 26, 2025

The price of going home: Christmas boxes and the final return from South Africa to Zimbabwe

Estimating the number of Zimbabweans in South Africa is difficult due to the largely unregulated nature of this mobility, but figures generally range between one million and three million. 
By The Conversation Dec. 26, 2025

‘Tax policy should encourage business, not punish it’ 

Zimbabwe, however, risks driving businesses back into informality—the very opposite of what the tax system is intended to achieve. 
By Jacob Mutisi Dec. 24, 2025