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, Kerim Karakaya
Citigroup Inc. closed its bullish position on the South African rand against the euro hours after concluding the currency would remain “fragile” following the central bank’s surprise decision to keep interest rates unchanged.
Foreign investors shunned Nigerian stocks this year, choosing to focus on fixed-income assets, missing out on a 66% rally that made the market the world’s best performer.
Choosing to focus on fixed-income assets, missing out on a 66% rally that made the market the world's best performer.
By: Prima Wirayani, Ray Ndlovu
Rand strengthened 0.2%, and stocks like AngloGold Ashanti Plc and Naspers were higher.
Emerging-market stocks and currencies stayed under pressure as the lack of progress on US-Iran talks lifted oil prices back above $86 a barrel.
Gabon has become a top performer in emerging sovereign bond markets, buoyed by expectations that an International Monetary Fund program will help it avert a debt restructuring.
Currencies from the developing world hovered near record highs on Thursday, benefiting from renewed interest in carry trades, though gains were capped by the absence of concrete new developments in US-Iran peace talks.
Cameroon’s 93-year-old president hasn’t been seen in public since he boarded a flight to Geneva two months ago, deepening concerns over a succession plan for the world’s oldest ruler.
Uncertainty sees Cameroon bonds underperforming those of African oil producers.
By: Ray Ndlovu
African local-currency debt is outperforming emerging-market peers, as high yields and economic reforms drive investor appetite for government securities.
