Zimbabwe's only listed cables manufacturer, CAFCA has faced a challenging fiscal year ended 30 September 2025, marked by an 8% year-on-year decline in volumes that reflects the vulnerabilities of loca

CAFCA Limited, in a proactive bid to secure energy independence amid Zimbabwe's persistent power challenges, the nation's sole listed cable manufacturer is advancing the installation of a 1.18MW solar

ARTD Holdings Limited , the Zimbabwe-based diversified manufacturer operating in energy storage, stationery and tissue, and timber sectorsis positioning itself for a strong recovery in 2026, with the

The Government has reviewed the customs duty on selected polyester staple fibres and dyed woven cotton fabrics to 40% plus US$2.50 per kilogram, according to the 2026 National Budget measures under th

Zimbabwe recorded  a 74% year-on-year collapse in approved investment value to US$1.18 billion in the fourth quarter (Q4) of 2025 from US$4.59 billion in the comparative period according to the latest

Nampak Zimbabwe Limited, the country’s largest packaging firm has recorded a 39% increase in group sales volumes for the first quarter to December 2025, largely driven by a surge in tobacco-related de

Willdale Limited, Zimbabwe’s sole publicly listed brick manufacturer has recorded a steep decline in volumes for the quarter ended 31 December 2025, as working capital shortages constrained production

The Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE)-listed diversified outfit, Amalgamated Regional Trading (ART) Holdings, has opened its 2026 financial year under pressure, with overall sales volumes easing 1% in the

Zimbabwe Stock Exchange listed cable manufacturer CAFCA Limited has recorded a 3% year-on-year increase in sales volumes for the first quarter ended 31 December 2025, signalling a gradual strengthenin

Companies like Metair, unglamorous, unloved by retail investors, too complicated for a quick summary, are the connective tissue that keeps that sector alive. When Metair fixes its balance sheet, it pr

South Africa closed 2025 with GDP growth of 1.1%, a number that is, depending on how you look at it, either a modest step forward or a stark reminder of how far the country still has to go. The coali