Mthandazo Nyoni is a journalist based in Harare, Zimbabwe, with a focus on local news and current affairs. He writes for prominent Zimbabwean newspapers such as The Standard and NewsDay Zimbabwe, as well as contributing to Alpha Media Holdings. Mthandazo covers a wide range of topics, including economic issues, agriculture, politics, and social issues affecting the local community.
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Zimbabwe (National)
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Mthandazo Nyoni primarily focuses on local economic and business news in Zimbabwe, particularly around government announcements and data-driven reporting. He frequently cites data, covers government announcements, and relies on press releases.
Given his focus on the economy, finance, agriculture, and trade within Zimbabwe, Mthandazo would likely be interested in pitches related to these topics. This could include insights from local economists or industry experts who can provide analysis of economic trends impacting businesses and industries in Zimbabwe. Additionally, he may welcome pitches that offer unique data or perspectives on government policies affecting the economy.
Pitches should align with the specific themes covered by Mthandazo such as business & industry, finance & economy, and agriculture & farming within a local context.
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By: Mthandazo Nyoni
Revolutionising short-term insurance in Zimbabwe: The AI advantage
Competition commission guardian of a fair market
According to Nampak South Africa (Nampak SA), TSL will acquire 51,43% of Nampak Zim for US$25 million.
Jacqueline Nyathi, the ZimTrade southern region manager, expressed optimism about the future of bilateral trade between the two nations.
By: Melody Chikono, Mthandazo Nyoni
A STRING of shock bankruptcies by several supermarket chains, or their branches has brought to the fore the scale of damage inflicted on Zimbabwe’s formal retailers by an aggressively expanding informal sector.As formal retail markets struggle to cope with a glut of cheap imports spanning from groceries to clothing and medical drugs, one of the major supermarket chains hinted recently it could divest from the country.The most recent wave of mayhem followed red flags raised by the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE)-listed OK Zimbabwe last year, as it spelt out the weight of challenges confronting the sector.OK is Zimbabwe’s biggest retail chain, with a countrywide network of about 60 branches.
Blended finance combines official development assistance with other private or public resources, in order to 'leverage'additional funds from other actors.
To address these challenges, Zimbabwe and Zambia convened a high-stakes investment summit in Victoria Falls this week, which seeks to bolster investment and stimulate economic growth in their industrial and energy sectors.
The multi-billion-dollar power plant to be constructed on the Zambezi — which flows through Zimbabwe and Zambia — has been on the cards since 1972.
Speaking during the ongoing Zimbabwe-Zambia Energy Projects Summit in Victoria Falls on Monday, Moyo said his ministry aimed to reduce energy losses by eight percentage points to 10% by 2030.
POWER Ventures (Pvt) Limited, a subsidiary of Southern Energy, expects to bring online the first phase of its 100 megawatt (MW) Victoria Falls-Chidobe solar plant in Hwange district by early 2025.
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