ZSE capitalisation hits 83 billion

The Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE) reached an all-time market capitalisation high yesterday as the stock market remained the most rewarding and easy to access market for cash rich investors.

Edgars skates struggling Edcon

Sometimes brilliant business decisions are just that, brilliant; sometimes they are just luck.

Virtual shows unleashing and reviving talent

Showbiz Reporter The various virtual shows being organised by the likes of Fusion Media Group, Prophet Passion Java and Nash TV have been embraced by artistes. The shows have given…

Sport activities set to resume

Sikhumbuzo Moyo, Senior Sports Reporter SOME sports and recreation activities in the country that had been iced due to the Covid-19 pandemic are set to resume anytime, albeit after meeting…

Zimre shifts focus

Oliver Kazunga, Senior Business Reporter ZIMRE Holdings Limited (ZHL) says it will use its internally generated resources to prop-up capacity on its regional operations taking advantage of opportunities in the…

COMMENT: Government should deal with companies exposing workers to Covid-19

Businesses that are operational during this Covid-19-induced shutdown period have a huge responsibility to ensure that employees are safe from contracting the virus at all times. The partial lockdown, which…

Bulawayo taps to run once a week

Nqobile Tshili, Chronicle Reporter BULAWAYO residents will now receive running water only once a week after council announced that it will decommission Lower Ncema Dam today, as the city grapples…

Bolamba sing Corona song in five languages

Mthabisi Tshuma, Showbiz Correspondent Talented dance group, Bolamba Culture Birds has released a song on the Covid-19 pandemic titled Siru Corona which is in five languages. In order for the…

Player fakes father’s death

Fungai Muderere, Senior Sports Reporter POPULAR Bulawayo-based national pool player Clemence Gutse has been slapped with a two year suspension amid revelations that he recently faked his father’s death in…

Business can’t simply awake from this coma, carry on

When the pandemic hit, there was widespread hope that economies would be able to reopen after a month or two of lockdown. Businesses would be placed into an induced coma, stay intact over the period of the lockdown and start production quickly when it was lifted.

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