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ZiG, Tight Money and 6.6% Growth: Is Zimbabwe Finally Turning the Corner?
On paper, Zimbabwe’s story in late 2025 looks almost unrecognisable from the crisis headlines of just a few years ago. The World Bank’s latest Zimbabwe Economic Update projects 6.6% GDP growth in 2025 , outpacing most of Sub-Saharan Africa, driven by a rebound in agriculture, services, and renewed investment in mining and steel. Inflation, which has been triple-digit more often than not over the past decade, is now falling sharply : industry data show ZiG-based annual inflat
Dec 15, 20255 min read


Chasing Single Digits: ZiG Inflation Falls to 19% and a Nervous Calm Sets In
On the streets of Harare, prices are still quoted in both U.S. dollars and ZiG. But for the first time in years, the headline number that has haunted Zimbabweans for decades is starting to look almost ordinary. According to the latest data from the Zimbabwe National Statistics Agency (ZimStat), annual inflation measured in Zimbabwe Gold (ZiG) fell to 19% in November 2025 , down from 32.7% in October. It is a dramatic shift from just a few months ago. In July, annual ZiG infla
Dec 1, 20255 min read


Zimbabwe’s Golden Gamble: Can ZiG and a Gold Boom Finally Tame Inflation?
On a busy street in central Harare, shopkeepers still quote prices in both U.S. dollars and the Zimbabwe Gold (ZiG) – but the tone of the conversation has shifted. After years of relentless price surges, inflation has suddenly fallen hard , dropping from 82.7% in September to 32.7% in October 2025 , its lowest level in nearly two years. Business groups and policymakers say this is no accident. A new, partly gold-backed currency, firmer monetary policy and an unexpected gold p
Nov 24, 20255 min read


Zimbabwe’s Dollar Bourse Booms as Harare Charts Its De-Dollarisation Roadmap
Traders on the Victoria Falls Stock Exchange (VFEX) have spent much of 2025 watching green on their screens. The United States dollar-denominated bourse has climbed about 34% year-to-date , outpacing many regional peers and last year’s already strong gains. Mining counters and export-oriented companies have led the charge, turning the tiny resort city into an unlikely focal point for hard-currency investors. Yet 700km away in Harare, policymakers are preparing for the opposit
Nov 21, 20254 min read

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