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AMH is an independent media house free from political ties or outside influence. We have four newspapers: The Zimbabwe Independent, a business weekly published every Friday, The Standard, a weekly published every Sunday, and Southern and NewsDay, our daily newspapers. Each has an online edition.

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A rude awakening for Zimbabwe

Zimbabwe has been negotiating an IMF Staff Monitored Programme (SMP) to anchor the reform process under the arrears clearance and debt resolution process.
By Newsday Jun. 23, 2025

Inclusive economic growth the answer

Zimbabwe is pushing for an IMF staff-monitored programme, which could lift confidence in the country and provide a stepping stone to restructuring its US$21 billion debt overhang
By The Standard Jun. 22, 2025

Zim’s deteriorating economic situation

The IMF must use its leverage to put forward specific, enforceable recommendations that will decisively address these governance failures.
By Chenayi Mutambasere Jun. 20, 2025
Premium

Zim pleads with US to drop tariffs to 10%

Ncube said the American government’s tariff regime emerged as a topical issue during the IMF/World Bank Spring Meetings, as it threatened the global economy.
By Tatira Zwinoira Apr. 28, 2025

Harare residents face US$144m Chinese loan burden

The controversy surrounding the loan repayment has sparked concerns about the city's financial management and the burden placed on residents.
By Obert Siamilandu Apr. 5, 2025
Premium

Zim’s business confidence hits rock-bottom

Political uncertainty has also emerged as a major concern for businesses, with over 60% of respondents identifying it as a key factor affecting confidence. 
By Freeman Makopa Mar. 14, 2025

Charting new course

The end game is that Zimbabwe will be able to access cheap capital from multilateral and bilateral financial institutions after clearing its overdue obligations.
By Newsday Feb. 18, 2025

Is China trying to further ensnare Sri Lanka in its debt trap?

China provided loans at a 4% interest rate, with a shorter repayment period of around 10 years, compared to 24 to 28 years for loans from Japan and other Western countries.
By Daily Mirror Feb. 10, 2025

National assets on the line: Game changer or red flag?

Economic analysts have debated the practicality of the budget, particularly since over 80% of the projected revenue is expected to come from taxes.
By Kudakwashe Taimo Jan. 10, 2025