Muzarabani quality oil
Invictus Energy Limited, which is exploring oil and gas in the Muzarabani area, says results for the geochemical analysis from its recent outcrop source rock field sampling programme carried out in July 2019 in the Cabora Bassa Basin has confirmed that there are high chances of good quality gas and oil.
Gold prices on track
Gold prices were on track for a second straight weekly gain on Friday, as uncertainties about the fate of a “phase one” trade deal between the United States and China lingered.
Chaos, lawlessness reign at former Ximex Mall
Since the advent of wheeler dealers in Harare, some parts of the city have gained notoriety because of illicit activities that take place there.
3 municipal workers in the dock
THREE City of Harare workers on Saturday appeared in court on charges of concealing a transaction from a principal and using fake documents.
Power outage leaves Kwekwe without water
A major electrical fault at Kwekwe Waterworks has resulted in the city going for two days without water, but Zesa Holdings hoped to have the fault fixed by yesterday to allowing pumping to resume.
Jam Session bounces back
THE popular Monday night Jam Session, which had taken a long break, returns tonight at City Sports Bar in Harare with a number of emerging and established musicians expected to take to the stage.
Triangle switch off ZPC Kariba
Triangle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (2)3
Saving jobs in the digital world
It is becoming more apparent that today’s jobs will be replaced by machines.
DDF mandated to drill more boreholes
Government has mandated the District Development Fund (DDF) to drill at least four boreholes in every constituency to ease water shortages countrywide.
Global economy could be headed for great stagnation
For all the chatter about a looming recession in the United States or Europe, it’s important to remember — right now, forecasters don’t expect the global economy to contract. Instead, we’re looking at a slowdown — and there are signs it could last longer than many economists initially anticipated.





