Controversial businessman Kudakwashe Tagwirei has disowned a slew of social media accounts bearing his name warning the public that he has no official presence online. In a statement issued through the Sakunda Holdings Public Relations Department, Tagwirei distanced himself from what he described as fake pages
Local advertising agency Tatu marked its 20th anniversary with a celebration in Harare, showcasing its journey of innovation, resilience, and transformation in a challenging industry. Founded in 2004, Tatu entered an industry dominated by well-established advertising firms. Through innovative leadership and a diverse team, it carved
By Sports Correspondent Dynamos Football Club, currently ranked seventh in the log standings, is facing yet another challenge as reports emerge of players not receiving their signing-on fees. As the team struggles to find its footing in the 2023 campaign, the players are left in a state
Businessman Kuda Tagwirei recently fell victim to conmen who masqueraded as the Sakunda Holdings boss and used his identity to dupe members of the public. In a statement, Sakunda Holdings alleged that some unnamed individuals were scamming members of the public by pretending to be Tagwirei,
Petroleum giant Sakunda Holding has announced an immediate withdrawal from a partnership that would have seen the refurbishment of the ceremonial home of football, Rufaro Stadium. The energy company had planned to renovate the football venue after entering into a long term partnership with the City
Energy company, Sakunda Holdings has told the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) that the total amount spend on Command Agriculture was US$1 Billion in the four years the programme was implemented and not US$3 Billion as widely shared by the committee. Giving oral evidence before PAC on
The Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe (RBZ) recent cautionary statements against companies alleged to be complicit in the foreign exchange deals on the parallel market are turning into empty hype, short of action. For the benefit of doubt, let’s presuppose the Central Bank’s Financial Intelligence Unit (FIU)
Zimbabwe’s economic crisis clocks a new crescendo with fuel shortage anticipated to go up next week a development which sent fuel dealers into panic mode with the government suspecting service stations to be holding up their stocks to avoid loses.
Last week government was forced to open the country’s borders and allow imports from neighboring countries after shops ran out of stock citing foreign currency shortages which have continues to elude the market for the past few years.
The government’s highly esteemed farming model dubbed ‘Command Agriculture’ faces a Himalayan task ahead of 2018-2019 agriculture season due to the shortage of nostro funds coupled with El Nino which is on the cards as predicted by weather experts in the coming season.
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