Ray Ndlovu is a journalist specializing in finance at various esteemed publications. His work focuses on emerging markets, global finance, and financial markets, with particular attention to commodities, trading, and real estate. Ray's insights have been featured in notable outlets such as the Sunday Times, Bloomberg News, and Fortune.
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Ray Ndlovu's coverage mainly focuses on the finance and economy of Zimbabwe, particularly government announcements and data-driven insights. His articles revolve around topics such as inflation, currency, debt restructuring, and economic policies in Zimbabwe.
Given his focus on government announcements and cited data, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches from sources with direct knowledge of economic policies or first-hand experience with financial developments in Zimbabwe. Experts who can provide nuanced analysis or predictions based on solid data may also capture his interest.
Considering Ray's national geographic focus on Zimbabwe, pitches should center around topics specifically relevant to the country’s finance and economy while considering its unique political landscape.
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By: Ray Ndlovu, Fasika Tadesse
Ethiopia is burning through billions of dollars in a frantic — and so far unsuccessful — bid to stem the selloff in its currency.
By: Ray Ndlovu, Mpho Hlakudi
Citigroup Inc. plans to go long on Zambia’s bonds as it sees the copper-producer to be in line for credit upgrades after recent elections.
By: Fasika Tadesse, Ray Ndlovu
Ethiopia sold $500 million to local banks on Thursday, stepping up efforts to ease dollar shortages and stem the slide in its currency.
Zambia’s borrowing costs fell in the first bond auction since this month’s elections as investors bet that political continuity will bolster the prospects of Africa’s second-biggest copper producer.
Zimbabwe, once a poster child of triple-digit inflation, currency crashes and printing money, is breaking with its past as an economic turnaround takes hold, according to Citigroup Inc.
Annual inflation, which averaged around 736% in 2024, is expected to drop to 8% this year, while a cash fiscal deficit will balance after falling to minus 6.7% of gross domestic product in 2023, David Cowan said.
By: Ray Ndlovu, Mpho Hlakudi
Zambia’s post-election tensions have failed to dent investor appetite for the nation’s stocks, bonds and currency, as a copper rally helps position it as key player in the artificial intelligence infrastructure build-out.
Zambia’s markets have rallied, shrugging off elections worries.
By: Ray Ndlovu, Mpho Hlakudi
Investors who had been holding out hope that Senegal could avoid a default are changing tack, selling its short-dated bonds as they expect losses ahead.
By: Ray Ndlovu, Katarina Hoije
Senegal’s bondholders face further losses in the country’s proposed debt-restructuring, with some investors estimating a recovery value of as much as 60% below par.
