A new star and the economics of ‘blackness’

>Greece economy has been struggling for a while. Among other things, it was at the centre stage of the 2010 eurozone sovereign debt crisis and had to be bailed out by its fellow euro zone states. In 2015 in general and the week leading to June 31 in particular Greece had to settle its colossal debts. It defaulted and once again needed to be conditionally bailed out.

Star Betelgeuse supernova: ESO reveals changing surface of strange star  Express.co.uk“All’s Quiet on Betelgeuse” –Prelude to a Realtime Supernova?  The Daily Galaxy --Great Discoveries ChannelVery Large Telescope Captures Unprecedented Dimming of Betelgeuse  SciTechDailyThe Further Adventures of Betelgeuse, the Fainting Star  The New York TimesWhen Betelgeuse goes supernova, what will it look like from Earth?  Astronomy MagazineView Full coverage on Google...

Behavioral economics decrees that for every behaviour you display, there must be economic benefit. You must get something in return. This calls for focus and authenticity.

>The newly appointed deputy minister for Finance, Mr Mwigulu Nchemba, does not need other people to praise him.

How many domestic workers do we have in Tanzania ? Such statistics are hard to come by in our country. We know that a good number of households with a working mother or father in the urban centres across the nation have a house help.

Tanzania: Economics Made Simple - Resource Mobilisation for Sustainable ...
AllAfrica.com
The year 2015 was a time during which 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) were adopted by the United Nations Summit in September 2015. These are the much-awaited post-2015 agenda after coming to end of the Millennium Development Goals ...

The coming to office of President John Magufuli has been marked and characterised by a number of new things. These include some surprises and shockers. Indeed, surprises seem to be his way of doing things.

In times of election campaigns one wishes to see value-adding campaigns as opposed to personality-based campaigns that don’t make any sense at all. What the electorate wish, want and deserve to hear are issues that those vying for presidential, parliamentary and councillor positions would address and fix if elected.

>As the Finance and Investment Week  is celebrated in Tanzania this September, there is a need to discuss, inter alia, the state of affairs in these matters. In order to appreciate the current situation of availability and accessibility to finance in Tanzania, it is important to go back in history.