Inside the Elephant Hills

Isdore Guvamombe Features Editor
ELEPHANT Hills Hotels is officially the main venue of the 2013 United Nations World Tourism Organisation General Assembly to be held starting August 23 in Victoria Falls. That the resort is one

Rolling out the web to the poor

FOR Internet entrepreneur Njeri Rionge, Africa represents the next economic frontier.
She say strong indigenous, African-owned companies are needed to take advantage of the boom

‘Zimbabwe needs informed action’

NEXT month, Mandel Training Centre, in partnership with the Gordon Institute of Business, the business school of the University of Pretoria, will next month host Zimbabwe’s Economic Outlook

It’s over to you Gadzikwa!

Takunda Mugaga Economic Agenda

Zimbabwe Stock Exchange chairperson Eve Gadzikwa might not be vilified in the same way that former chief executive Emmanuel Munyukwi was, presumably because of their gender difference. It

Managing stages in a business cycle

Shelter Chieza Change Management

RECOGNISING stages and being able to react accordingly is an art most managers take for granted.
It has been discovered that many businesses suffer because they fail to decipher and interpret signs

Revisitation is retrogressive

Zachary Aldwin Milkshake in the Boardroom

The Revisitation is like being abducted by aliens and then returning to earth and nobody believing your story. The Revisitation is a style of meeting that turns sweet cream into rotten cheese and the

Premier sets pace for ACCA students

THE Premier Business School, an institution founded by ACCA members, has set the pace in offering unique training in Association of Chartered Certified Accountants qualifications. The private college,

Your rights in hearings

Taurai Musakaruka People Issues
THE issue of dismissing an employee poses several challenges to most employers, however, there is nothing really bad about dismissing an employee but what is bad is to do it unfairly. Basically, there

Survival, gender and peace

Charles Muganiwa Features Writer
THEY had been listening to birds singing melodies, weird sounds of the forest for three or so hours and baboons could be heard screaming in the valley before them. Suddenly they were on the edge of

When your mother is a sex worker . . .

Innocent Ndorikanda Features Correspondent

AT midnight, lightning streaks above Epworth, on the outskirts of Harare, preceding a roaring clap of thunder that shakes a metal cabin and wakes up three-month-old baby Natsai from slumber.

×
×