×

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.

  • Marketing
  • Digital Marketing Manager: tmutambara@alphamedia.co.zw
  • Tel: (04) 771722/3
  • Online Advertising
  • Digital@alphamedia.co.zw
  • Web Development
  • jmanyenyere@alphamedia.co.zw

Zimbabwe’s tax structure hurting formal business sector

The Zimbabwean economy is largely informal with the informal sector controlling around 76% of revenue circulating in the country, albeit outside formal banking platforms.  
By Harry Peter Wilson 8h ago

Zimra targets over 50 000 new taxpayers in 2026

According to the 2026 budget, the government is targeting to collect revenues amounting to ZiG288 billion (US$9,4 billion) against planned expenditures of ZiG290,9 billion (US$9,5 billion). 

Stand-off over ‘coercive mechanisms’

“Laws compelling tax payments in the currency of trade signal weak confidence in ZiG,” the ZNCC’s five-page paper said. 
By Shame Makoshori Feb. 20, 2026

Zimbabwe secures IMF staff-level agreement on 10-month SMP

Zimbabwe secures IMF staff-level agreement on 10-month SMP
By Business Reporter Feb. 6, 2026

Where is our outrage?

Actually, Matabex is not new to Zimbabwe and the new city infrastructure development deals. 
By Paidamoyo Muzulu Jan. 31, 2026

Zim’s digital tax: A step forward, or a stumble?

The government's reasoning behind this move is quite clear.
By Evans Sagomba Jan. 16, 2026

Tax misstep risks derailing tourism boom

In November last year, Finance minister Mthuli Ncube raised Vat to 15,5% and proposed applying the standard rate to services offered by designated tourist facilities, including safaris and hunting
By Newsday Jan. 13, 2026

15% digital services tax brews tension

A major concern is classification. Financial institutions say it is often unclear which international card transactions qualify as payments for taxable “services” under the law.
By Freeman Makopa Jan. 9, 2026

Taxing for health: Tug-of-war over ring-fencing leaves Zimbos divided

“The government’s position is deeply disappointing,” laments Bernard Nkala, a respected healthcare economist. 
By Tonderayi Matonho Dec. 31, 2025