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<p>Zimbabwe’s government is in talks with international investments banks to support the new Victoria Falls Stock Exchange. The exchange will trade exclusively in foreign currency and targets global capital markets especially in the mining industry. Batanai Matsika, Head of Research at Morgan &#038; Co spoke to CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Zimbabwe govt in talks with banks to support the new Victoria Falls Stock Exchange

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<p>Trading resumed on the Zimbabwean Stock Exchange this week after a month of being shut down. The Zimbabwean government suspended the stock exchange and mobile money payments in a bid to clamp down on alleged illegal activities. Although the bourse is operational, three stocks remain suspended, Old Mutual, PPC and SeedCo. Batanai Matsika, Head of Research at Morgan &#038; Co spoke to CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Old Mutual

Old Mutual, PPC & SeedCo remain suspended on the ZSE

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<p>News from Zimbabwe over the weekend saw the ruling party Zanu-PF announcing that it supports the decision of expelling insurance giant, Old Mutual from the Zimbabwean Stock Exchange. Batanai Matsika, Head of Research at Morgan &#038; Co spoke to CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Zim ruling party seeks to eject Old Mutual from the ZSE


<p>Zimbabwe turned 40 on April 18. Amid the economic struggles of this week there was talk of the country phasing out the US dollar – a move denied by the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe on its website.</p>



<p>CNBC Africa asked John Robertson, an independent economist based in Harare who has spent more than half a century studying the economy, for some background on currency issues in Zimbabwe. We also asked him was the old Zimbabwe dollar really stronger than the US dollar at independence in 1980? These were his thoughts:</p>



<p>“The value of every currency in the world is supported by, and dependent on, the productive capacity of the country in relation to the productive capacity of its trading partners. The capacity measurement has to properly take into account the volume and quality of the goods and services produced as well as their cost competitiveness. In Zimbabwe, in those first years after 1980, we used to produce commodities efficiently enough to make profits from their sale abroad, even though the revenue we could get for them was set by international market price mechanisms. For our consumer goods exports, such as clothing, footwear, a wide range of processed foods, transistor radios, school textbooks and dozens of other things, we successfully competed for sales on foreign markets. We also exported processed raw materials, such as steel sections, cotton yarn, shredded and blended tobacco, roasted coffee beans, sawn timber, dimension stone, irrigation pipes and couplings, plus lots of other components, all in competition with other suppliers.</p>



<p>However, government interference caused lots of cost increases. Minimum wages were doubled and frequently adjusted, devaluations were necessary to permit the Zimbabwe dollar earnings to continue covering rising costs, license fees were charged and project approvals were needed for any company wanting to make a change to its mix of products. Import licenses were confiscated and given to emergent business people, who re-sold them to the companies from which they had been taken, adding to costs. The whole investment climate became difficult. The IMF tried to intervene with its Structural Adjustment Programme, but that supported retailers much more than manufacturers as, after ESAP, whatever anyone wanted could be imported?</p>



<p>Then we had Land Reform. The collateral value of farmland was reduced from billions of dollars to zero. Skilled farmers were dispossessed, small-scale farmers were given the land free, but land with no market value, over which the farmers had no security of tenure, was of no value as collateral for bank loans. The small-scale farmers were occasionally lucky enough to feed their families and have small surpluses for sale, but they never grew enough the feed the country. We have had to meet a big bill for imported food every year since Land Reform.</p>



<p>&nbsp;Even now, nothing has been proposed that offers the slightest improvement to our shocking investment climate. Government vigorously protests that it is making major policy changes, but they absolutely refuse to accept that it has brought productive capacity to its knees and has destroyed the country’s relationships with the rest of the world. We cannot pay our debts, cannot attract investment and can now meet very few of our own needs.</p>



<p>&nbsp;Government wants to be completely in charge of all investment decisions and seems to believe that it can direct business sectors to simply produce more. As a result, we now have an economy that cannot support a currency, the value of which is stable and worthy of respect. The black-market rate for the US dollar is now Z$49 to one, the inter-bank market rate is Z$25:US$1. It seems that the currency deals carried out are to externalise US$, not place orders for imports that might be impossible to sell. March inflation has just been published &#8211; the annual rate is 676,4% and prices went up 26,6% in one month. We need dramatic changes to restore confidence, but ZanuPF has no intention of changing anything.</p>



<p>&nbsp;On your last question, the value of a Zimbabwe dollar in 1980, it is true that you needed US$1,60 to buy one Zimbabwe dollar. That exchange rate is often misinterpreted as evidence that the Zimbabwe dollar was stronger than the US dollar. That is not true. The size of a unit of measurement does not indicate strength or weakness. An inch is not stronger than a centimetre, a metre is not stronger than a yard. When Rhodesia was in the Sterling Area, the Rhodesian pound was worth the same as a British pound. The pound weakened during some difficult years for the UK in the 1970s, and Rhodesia was overcoming sanctions so well that the Rhodesian dollar, which started off as equal to ten shillings, appeared to be strengthening against a weakening pound. So relative values come into it. The pound soon recovered under Margaret Thatcher and at that time, you needed US$2,40 to buy one pound. Today you can buy a pound for US$1.24.</p>



<p>&nbsp;The question of how practical it is to put our faith in our own currency calls for recognition of all these points. What we have done, and the policies are still being vigorously defended, has destroyed any chance of getting the confidence and investment inflows needed to rebuild productive capacity, so a currency based on such a weakened economy will remain weak as well. And a weak currency will simply keep falling in value. Now that the whole world is in trouble and many other poor countries deserve help much more than we do, Zimbabwe is going to have to wake up to the need for self-help and self-sufficiency very quickly. If we don’t, we will soon be in much more trouble than ever before!” &nbsp;&nbsp;</p>


Zimbabwe tightens coronavirus lockdown in capital Harare as cases hit 203

The birth of Zimbabwe 40 years ago-the days when the Zimbabwe dollar cost $1.60 US Dollars


<p><br>HARARE, Dec 16 (Reuters) &#8211; The wife of Zimbabwean Vice President Constantino Chiwenga was charged with trying to kill her husband when she appeared in court on Monday.</p>



<p>Prosecutors say Marry Mubaiwa tried to unplug Chiwenga&#8217;s life support tubes in a South African hospital in June.</p>



<p>She was initially arrested on Saturday by the Zimbabwe Anti-Corruption Commission (ZACC) on charges of fraud, money laundering and breaching exchange control rules, and is accused of illegally transferring $900,000 to South Africa.</p>



<p>She denies all the accusations against her and her lawyer said she would seek bail at Zimbabwe&#8217;s High Court. She was refused bail for the initial charges after prosecutors argued she would flee the country or interfere with witnesses.</p>



<p>The charges follow media reports that Mubaiwa and Chiwenga, who returned to Zimbabwe last month after four months in a Chinese hospital where he was later treated for a blocked oesophagus, were set to divorce.</p>



<p>Opposition politicians took to social media to accuse Chiwenga of using his position to influence a divorce settlement. Chiwenga could not be reached for comment.</p>



<p>Critics of ZACC say it is conflicted because its head judge, Loice Matanda-Moyo, is married to Foreign Minister Sibusiso Moyo, a top ally of President Emmerson Mnangagwa and of Chiwenga.</p>



<p>The ZACC denies this and said it will prosecute all corruption cases without fear or favour.</p>



<p>Prosecutors also told the court that Mubaiwa was being investigated for misusing U.S. dollar allowances meant for her husband&#8217;s security details. </p>



<p>(Reporting by MacDonald Dzirutwe; Editing by Emma Rumney and Giles Elgood)</p>


gettyimages-899231420-594×594

Wife of Zimbabwean vice president charged with his attempted murder


<p>HARARE, Dec 3 (Reuters) &#8211; Zimbabwe&#8217;s former leader Robert Mugabe, who died in September, left $10 million and some properties in the capital, but no will naming his beneficiaries, details of his estate published by state-owned newspaper the Herald showed on Tuesday.</p>



<p>Zimbabweans have speculated for years about the extent of Mugabe&#8217;s wealth, with many assuming that he and his family amassed a vast fortune during his 37 years in power.</p>



<p>Mugabe&#8217;s daughter Bona Chikowore wrote in October to the Master of the High Court seeking to register her father&#8217;s estate, the Herald reported. It listed assets including $10 million held in a local bank, four houses in Harare, 10 cars, one farm, his rural home and an orchard.</p>



<p>One of the properties is the palatial home known as Blue Roof in an upmarket suburb of the capital where Mugabe lived.</p>



<p>The list does not include several farms that he reportedly owned or a dairy business he ran with wife Grace, or any properties outside Zimbabwe.</p>



<p>The Herald said Mugabe&#8217;s lawyer Terrence Hussein had also asked the court to register the estate, saying he and the family had not found any will left by Zimbabwe&#8217;s founding leader.</p>



<p>Under Zimbabwean laws, the estate of a person who dies without a will is distributed between their spouse and children.</p>



<p>&#8220;Thus far, we have not been able to locate a will, but have sent out enquiries to other law firms, although the family members are not aware of any,&#8221; Hussein wrote in a letter to the High Court that was quoted by the Herald.</p>



<p>Hussein did not respond to calls and questions from Reuters for comment. Chikowore did not answer calls to her mobile phone.</p>



<p>A diplomatic cable from the U.S. Embassy in Harare in 2001 that was published by Wikileaks said Mugabe was rumoured to have more than $1 billion of assets in Zimbabwe and overseas but that it had no reliable information.</p>



<p>Social media posts showing his sons Robert Jr and Bellarmine Chatunga with bottles of expensive champagne at a Johannesburg nightclub and reports of Grace&#8217;s shopping sprees have offered tantalising glimpses of the family&#8217;s lavish spending.</p>



<p>A legal dispute in 2014 over a $5 million villa in Hong Kong suggested the family had been buying overseas property. The government said it owned the house.</p>



<p>Towards the end of his life, Mugabe complained about the size of his retirement package and said he did not have enough money to pay for the upkeep of the Blue Roof.</p>



<p>Mnangagwa hinted last week that the Mugabe family owned a number of farms in Zimbabwe and that the government would leave them with just one, in line with rules limiting farm ownership. </p>



<p>(Reporting by MacDonald Dzirutwe; Editing by Alison Williams and Catherine Evans)</p>


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How much money did Zimbabwe’s Mugabe leave behind?

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<p>Zanu PF South Africa has joined Zimbabweans and the whole of Africa in voicing their disapproval and immediate lifting of the illegal economic sanctions imposed on Zimbabwe by the USA and the EU. Kennedy Mandaza, Zanu PF South Africa Spokesperson joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Zanu PF SA demands immediate lifting of economic sanctions on Zimbabwe

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<p>Mixed reactions are pouring in from all over the world after the death of former President of Zimbabwe and leader of Zanu PF, Robert Mugabe – having ruled Zimbabwe for 39 years. Zimbabwean Political Analyst, Ibbo Mandaza joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Political Analyst Ibbo Mandaza reflects on Mugabe’s legacy

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<p>Mixed reactions are pouring in from all over the world after the death of former President of Zimbabwe and leader of Zanu PF, Robert Mugabe – having ruled Zimbabwe for 39 years. Zimbabwean entrepreneur and publisher, Trevor Ncube joins CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop for more.</p>


In conversation with Zim publisher Trevor Ncube on Mugabe’s legacy

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<p>Mixed reactions are pouring in from all over the world after the death of former President of Zimbabwe and leader of Zanu PF, Robert Mugabe – having ruled Zimbabwe for 39 years. Zimbabwean Economist, Godfrey Kanyenze joins CNBC Africa’s Godfrey Mutizwa for more.</p>


Godfrey Kanyenze: “Mugabe overstayed his welcome”

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<p>Mixed reactions are pouring in from all over the world after the death of former President of Zimbabwe and leader of Zanu PF, Robert Mugabe – having ruled Zimbabwe for 39 years. Broadcaster, Gerry Jackson joins CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop for more.</p>


Gerry Jackson on Mugabe’s love-hate relationship with the media


<p>HARARE (Reuters) &#8211; Following are key milestones in the life of Zimbabwe’s former leader Robert Mugabe.</p>



<p>1924 &#8211; Mugabe is born on Feb. 21 in what was then British-ruled Southern Rhodesia.</p>



<p>1940s-1950s &#8211; He is educated at Catholic schools and attends South Africa’s University of Fort Hare. He teaches in Zambia and Ghana, where he is influenced by African independence movement leaders.</p>



<p>1960s &#8211; Mugabe campaigns for Zimbabwe’s independence and is imprisoned in 1964 for political agitation. While incarcerated, he earns two law degrees from the University of London External Programme.</p>



<p>1974 &#8211; Released from prison, he escapes to Mozambique were Zimbabwe African National Union guerrilla fighters elect him to lead their struggle against white minority rule. A number of rivals die in suspicious circumstances, rights groups say.</p>



<p>1980 &#8211; Mugabe’s ZANU-PF party wins independent Zimbabwe’s first election. He takes office as prime minister on April 18.</p>



<p>1982 &#8211; Mugabe deploys North Korean-trained troops to crush an insurgency by former guerrillas loyal to his liberation war rival Joshua Nkomo. Government forces are accused of involvement in the killing of 20,000 civilians, which Mugabe denies.</p>



<p>1987 &#8211; He becomes president with sweeping executive powers after changes to the constitution and signs a unity pact with Nkomo, who becomes one of his two deputies.</p>



<p>1990 &#8211; ZANU-PF and Mugabe win parliamentary and presidential elections.</p>



<p>1998 &#8211; An economic crisis marked by high interest rates and inflation sparks riots.</p>



<p>2000 &#8211; Zimbabweans reject a new constitution in a referendum, Mugabe’s first defeat at the ballot box.</p>



<p>&#8211; Thousands of independence war veterans and their allies, backed by the government, seize white-owned farms, saying the land was illegally appropriated by white settlers.</p>



<p>2001 &#8211; The United States puts a financial freeze on Mugabe’s government in response to land seizures, beginning a wave of Western sanctions. Mugabe’s relationship with the West, especially the U.S. and Britain, never recovers.</p>



<p>2002 &#8211; Mugabe wins a disputed presidential vote, which observers condemn as flawed.</p>



<p>&#8211; Zimbabwe is suspended from the British Commonwealth over accusations of human rights abuses and economic mismanagement. Mugabe pulls his country from the grouping the following year.</p>



<p>2008 &#8211; Hyperinflation reaches 500 billion percent, the nadir of an economic implosion that forces millions of people to leave the country, many to neighbouring South Africa.</p>



<p>&#8211; Mugabe loses a presidential vote but wins the run-off after opponent Morgan Tsvangirai withdraws citing violence against his supporters by security forces and war veterans. A power-sharing agreement is signed.</p>



<p>2010 &#8211; Media reports say Mugabe is seriously ill with cancer, speculation that continues in following years.</p>



<p>2013 &#8211; Mugabe wins another disputed presidential vote. Western observers site multiple accounts of electoral fraud.</p>



<p>2016 &#8211; Protesters led by a pastor stage the biggest show of defiance against Mugabe in a decade, prompting speculation about life after the veteran leader.</p>



<p>2017 &#8211; Mugabe is forced to resign in November following an army coup and is replaced by Emmerson Mnangagwa, the man he had fired as his deputy two weeks earlier.</p>



<p>2018 &#8211; Mugabe is seen in public for the first time since leaving power. He berates his former ZANU-PF allies and backs opposition leader Nelson Chamisa on the eve of an election.</p>



<p>2019 &#8211; Mugabe travels several times to Singapore to seek medical treatment as pictures of the gaunt, gray-haired former leader circulate on social media.</p>



<p>Compiled by MacDonald Dzirutwe, Joe Brock and Alexandra Zavis; editing by Darren Schuettler</p>


TIMELINE: A look at the life of Zimbabwe’s late former president Robert Mugabe

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<p>Mixed reactions are pouring in from all over the world after the death of former President of Zimbabwe and leader of Zanu PF, Robert Mugabe – having ruled Zimbabwe for 39 years. Minister of International Relations and Cooperation, Naledi Pandor joins CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop for more.</p>


World Economic Forum: Minister Naledi Pandor reflects on Robert Mugabe’s legacy

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<p>Mixed reactions are pouring in from all over the world after the death of former President of Zimbabwe and leader of Zanu PF, Robert Mugabe – having ruled Zimbabwe for 39 years. Tiamiyou Radji of Werobotics joins CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop for more.</p>


Tiamiyou Radji on Mugabe: “The fight he fought has yielded freedom for us”

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<p>Mixed reactions are pouring in from all over the world after the death of former President of Zimbabwe and leader of Zanu PF, Robert Mugabe – having ruled Zimbabwe for 39 years. Kennedy Mandaza, Spokesperson of the Zanu PF joins CNBC Africa’s Chris Bishop for more.</p>


Zanu-PF Spokesperson Mandaza reflects on Mugabe’s contribution to Zimbabwe’s liberation struggle

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<p>As South Africa grapples with a streak of violent attacks against foreign nationals, Kennedy Mandaza, Zimbabwe&#8217;s ruling party Zanu PF Secretary for Information and Publicity in South Africa, shared his views on the situation with CNBC Africa&#8217;s Chris Bishop.</p>


Zanu-PF Spokesperson Mandaza condemns attacks against foreign nationals in SA


<p>HARARE (Reuters) &#8211; Zimbabwe’s main opposition party is planning street demonstrations next week to protest against the government’s handling of the economy, which is mired in its worst crisis in a decade and has plunged most citizens into poverty.</p>



<p>The southern African nation is enduring shortages of foreign currency, fuel and bread as well as 18-hour power cuts. The power outages threaten mining and industrial output and have upended lives. [nL8N24X7EO]</p>



<p>The opposition Movement for Democratic Change (MDC) will hold marches in the capital on Aug. 16 against corruption, unemployment and power and fuel shortages and a deteriorating economy, the party said in a notice to the police dated Aug. 5.</p>



<p>“The national challenges are a result of a governance and legitimacy crisis arising primarily out of the disputed election of July 2018,” national organising secretary Amos Chibaya said in the notice, seen by Reuters.</p>



<p>The departure of long-time leader Robert Mugabe after a coup in 2017 was greeted with euphoria and hope, but this has gradually turned to despair as his successor, President Emmerson Mnangagwa, has failed to revive the economy or usher in meaningful political reforms.</p>



<p>Chibaya said demonstrators would present a petition to parliament after next week’s march.</p>



<p>Luke Tamborinyoka, the MDC deputy spokesman, confirmed the party had notified the police, adding that “we hope the police will allow us to exercise our constitutional right”.</p>



<p>Police spokesman Paul Nyathi said he could not immediately comment.</p>



<p>The MDC does not recognise Mnangagwa’s presidency and maintains that he rigged last year’s vote, charges that the 76-year-old leader denies. Last week, MDC legislators boycotted the mid-term budget statement in parliament because Mnangagwa was present.</p>



<p>The last big protest in Zimbabwe, organised by the main labour union in January against a sharp fuel hike, turned deadly after it spilled onto the streets and was met by an army clampdown in which more than a dozen people died. [nL8N1ZE26M]</p>



<p>Everyday life is getting increasingly tough, with the prices of basic goods spiralling and medical supplies in short supply. Motorists wait for hours to fill up at fuel stations despite fuel prices having gone up more than 500% this year.</p>



<p>Reporting by MacDonald Dzirutwe; Editing by Frances Kerry</p>


ZANU PF

Zimbabwe govt in talks with banks to support the new Victoria Falls Stock Exchange

Old Mutual, PPC & SeedCo remain suspended on the ZSE

Zim ruling party seeks to eject Old Mutual from the ZSE

The birth of Zimbabwe 40 years ago-the days when the Zimbabwe dollar cost $1.60 US Dollars

Wife of Zimbabwean vice president charged with his attempted murder

How much money did Zimbabwe’s Mugabe leave behind?

Zanu PF SA demands immediate lifting of economic sanctions on Zimbabwe

Political Analyst Ibbo Mandaza reflects on Mugabe’s legacy

In conversation with Zim publisher Trevor Ncube on Mugabe’s legacy

Godfrey Kanyenze: “Mugabe overstayed his welcome”

Gerry Jackson on Mugabe’s love-hate relationship with the media

TIMELINE: A look at the life of Zimbabwe’s late former president Robert Mugabe

World Economic Forum: Minister Naledi Pandor reflects on Robert Mugabe’s legacy

Tiamiyou Radji on Mugabe: “The fight he fought has yielded freedom for us”

Zanu-PF Spokesperson Mandaza reflects on Mugabe’s contribution to Zimbabwe’s liberation struggle

Zanu-PF Spokesperson Mandaza condemns attacks against foreign nationals in SA

Zimbabwe’s opposition MDC party is planning to protest next week, here’s why

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ZANU PF

Zimbabwe govt in talks with banks to support the new Victoria Falls Stock Exchange

Old Mutual, PPC & SeedCo remain suspended on the ZSE

Zim ruling party seeks to eject Old Mutual from the ZSE

The birth of Zimbabwe 40 years ago-the days when the Zimbabwe dollar cost $1.60 US Dollars

Wife of Zimbabwean vice president charged with his attempted murder

How much money did Zimbabwe’s Mugabe leave behind?

Zanu PF SA demands immediate lifting of economic sanctions on Zimbabwe

Political Analyst Ibbo Mandaza reflects on Mugabe’s legacy

In conversation with Zim publisher Trevor Ncube on Mugabe’s legacy

Godfrey Kanyenze: “Mugabe overstayed his welcome”

Gerry Jackson on Mugabe’s love-hate relationship with the media

TIMELINE: A look at the life of Zimbabwe’s late former president Robert Mugabe

World Economic Forum: Minister Naledi Pandor reflects on Robert Mugabe’s legacy

Tiamiyou Radji on Mugabe: “The fight he fought has yielded freedom for us”

Zanu-PF Spokesperson Mandaza reflects on Mugabe’s contribution to Zimbabwe’s liberation struggle

Zanu-PF Spokesperson Mandaza condemns attacks against foreign nationals in SA

Zimbabwe’s opposition MDC party is planning to protest next week, here’s why

News Tips

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