Freeman Makopa is a journalist based in Zimbabwe, focusing on national news. He writes for publications such as NewsDay Zimbabwe, Alpha Media Holdings, and Cigalah Group. His articles cover a range of topics including politics, economics, and social issues, providing insights into the current affairs of Zimbabwe.
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Zimbabwe (National)
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Freeman Makopa's coverage is primarily focused on government policies, business and industry, agriculture, and infrastructure within Zimbabwe. His articles feature expert commentary and government announcements extensively.
When reaching out to Freeman with pitches or information, consider providing insights into Zimbabwean government policies, the mining industry, agriculture-related developments, economic trends within the country, as well as infrastructure projects. Experts who can offer valuable commentary on these topics are likely to resonate with him.
Given his focus on national coverage of Zimbabwean issues related to governance and economy-related themes such as agriculture and infrastructure development would be particularly relevant for engagement.
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Transport and Infrastructural Development minister Felix Mhona
Large corporations have reported spending up to US$300 000 per month on fuel, further driving up production costs.
Charles Shava, Nssa's director for occupational safety and health, has been acting as the fund's head for more than two years. The standard tenure of office for heads of parastatals is five years.
Printflow has grown into the country's largest printing house, producing essential materials such as maps, catalogues, financial documents, and government publications, including ballot papers.
Wrong buttons were pressed during the central bank’s initial efforts to map out a defence plan for Zimbabwe Gold (ZiG), triggering an explosion of setbacks that have pushed the economy deeper into peril, according to a new report by the manufacturing industry.
Zimbabwe’s biggest industries have refreshed deep seated anxieties over a botched interbank market, saying strategic firms were among those haemorrhaging under the weight of a battered willing buyer willing seller (WBWS) forex market introduced this year.
Zimbabwe’s oldest mobile telecoms operator — NetOne — says it has laid the foundation to turn over US$1 billion annually by 2029, even as it battles to access capital. Chief executive officer, Raphael Mushanawani told the Zimbabwe Independent the state run operator had located pockets of opportunities to power his ambitious turnaround effort.
Zim economy hits crisis point
MORE than 500 delegates are expected to attend the Procurement Regulatory Authority of Zimbabwe (PRAZ)’s fourth public procurement annual conference which kicks off today in Victoria Falls.
Businesses spend18% of revenue on costs
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