Economy rebasing good on paper only

Global Paper and Pulp Market Growth 2020 CMPC, Fibria, Oji Paper, Chenming Paper, Metsa Fibre, Mercer, Stora Enso  Galus Australis

The two Kenyan supermarkets, Nakumatt and Uchumi, are officially in the country and though they say they aren’t competitors, it is an open secret that they will strive to outclass one another.

The recent fall of oil prices in the world market has sent a positive note to Tanzania’s balance of payments with the country’s current account narrowing by 11 per cent in the year ending November 2014.

The Minister of State in the President’s Office, Social Relations and Coordination, Dr Mary Nagu, has directed the Planning Commission to carry out an in-depth research and come up with an appropriate plan that will enable Tanzanians to participate and benefit from the gas economy.

IPPmedia
Dar GDP to increase after rebasing
The Standard Digital News
Dar es Salaam; Tanzania: Tanzania will update the base year it uses to calculate economic output to 2007 from 2001, the statistics office said, in a move that is expected to produce a higher estimate for gross domestic product. Tanzania follows in the footsteps ...
Tanzania Q2 2014 yr/yr GDP growth slows to 6.9 pctReuters Africa
Dar hosts major conference on contract farmingIPPmedia
Tanzania To Ban Public Officials From Holding...

 As citizens, we record in our memories what is happening in the Constituent Assembly (CA) and at the end of the day, we will come up with a conclusion if the Constitution to be achieved will be useful to us and the country in general.

>Tanzania maintained its place as one of 20 fastest growing economies in the world with its average growth rate of 6.9 per cent between 2005 and last calendar year, it has been reported.

The demand for a new media law, which should effectively repeal the much-criticised 1976 Media Act is an old song. Now ideally, the report that the government will table in the ongoing Parliament sitting, two media Bills to lead to a new Media Law, should have been received with a sigh of relief. But it has only created tension.

Mozambican musician Stewart Sukuma talks about what it takes to find success in Africa's music industry.