The much awaited Zimbabwe Emerging Enterprises Market (ZEEM), a soon to be operational securities exchange platform targeting small and medium enterprises is finally gaining traction, three years after the idea was mooted, 263Chat Business can report. The Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE) has since partnered a local
Small businesses recorded heavy losses and casualties due to the national shutdown that hit the country the last week with Glenview Furniture Complex losing 80-90% worth of material, 263Chat can reveal. Addressing various stakeholders from the SME sector in Harare yesterday, Minister of Women Affairs, Small
Government has hailed Small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) for their contribution during the economic meltdown vowing to support their growth to fully fledged business units. Speaking during the 2018 Green enter prize Innovation Challenge held in the capital, Minister of Women Affairs, Community, Small and Medium
Local Small to Media Enterprises in Zimbabwe are battling against funding challenges compounded by failure to access credit lines from financial institutions, a problem they say has derailed their operations. Addressing various stakeholders at the CBZ International SME Indaba 2018, CBZ Divisional Director Molly Dingani said
CBZ Holdings Limited have availed more business opportunities for Small to Medium Enterprises (SMEs)
Leading financial institution, CBZ Holdings has put in place a $10 million facility to support and create value in the Small and Medium Enteprises sector as a way of boosting their competitiveness. In an interview with 263Chat, CBZ Holdings Acting Group Chief Executive Officer, Peter Zimunya
ZimTrade the country's trade development and promotion body has signed a Memorandum of Understanding with a Germany volunteer organisation Senior Experten Services to assist Zimbabwean companies especially SMEs who require technical assistance in the manufacturing sector. Addressing stakeholders at the MOU signing ceremony, ZimTrade Board chairman,
[adrotate banner="8"] Over the past few years, financial authorities and development organizations in Africa have become fond of ‘financial inclusion’ as a process of involving many people in banking services. Unfortunately, such a notion reduces everything to money when focus should be on understanding socio-economic dynamics.
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