adminSony to sell PC business
TOKYO. – Sony is in talks to sell its personal computer business to a Japanese investment fund as part of the electronics giant’s wider restructuring, reports said yesterday.
Govt to house civil servants
Pardon Gotora Features Writer The sweet news that civil servants would be keen to hear is that they have been awarded a salary increment. It would be even more fabulous…
Liquidity is the missing piece
Albert Norumedzo Business Correspondent THE Monetary Policy Statement came at a time when the banking sector is recovering from falling confidence levels caused by uncertainties in the local environment as…
Brangelina’s romantic dinner
With six kids, two successful careers and their humanitarian work, Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt rarely have time for romantic date nights, but they made an exception while in Australia…
Cole frozen out
LONDON. — With a backpack slung over his shoulders, Ashley Cole slipped out of the visitors’ dressing room at the Etihad on Monday evening and clambered aboard Chelsea’s team bus.
AMCU,platinum firms resume wage talks
Johannesburg. – South Africa’s volatile platinum belt was quiet yesterday morning as wage talks resumed between the Association of Mineworkers and Construction Union and platinum producers, in the hope of…
Econet wins case
Business Reporter Econet Wireless Zimbabwe has won the arbitration case relating to its long running dispute with its former software technology partner, TrustCo Mobile.
New deal for Bacary Sagna
LONDON. — Arsenal are preparing a third contract offer for key defender Bacary Sagna in hope of finally persuading him to stay. The right-back is out of contract in the…
Exciting plans for 2014 theatre
Stephen Chifunyise Theatre Corridors The month of February is usually the start of the theatre season in Zimbabwe. January has been very dry, theatre wise, except for Bulawayo’s Amakhosi Cultural…
Rand gains as dollar weakens
Johannesburg. – The rand was marginally firmer at midday yesterday against the dollar, which was slightly on the back foot due to concern that US non-farm payrolls data could disappoint.