Khayah Cement Limited, one of the leading cement manufacturers plans to delist from the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE) as part of a strategic restructuring effort to stabilize its operations according

Khayah Cement creditors have approved a plan to delist the company from the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange, a move that sets the stage for majority shareholder Fossil Mining to potentially exit its investmen

The Zimbabwe Stock Exchange Limited (ZSE) has officially terminated the listing of Truworths effective 22 July 2025, following a series of developments that reflect the challenging operating environme

ioZim Limited, once a powerhouse in Zimbabwe's mining sector and the third-largest gold producer in 2020 just behind Caledonia and Freda Rebecca, has endured a prolonged period of decline marked by op

The Government has cut city parking fees to US$0.50 cents per hour from US$1 per hour as part of a sweeping overhaul of business licensing and municipal charges now formalised under Statutory Instrume

When OK Zimbabwe, the country's largest listed supermarket chain and a retail institution founded in 1953, filed for corporate rescue on 24 February 2026, it did not come as a shock to those who had

Telecel Zimbabwe, once the historically second-largest mobile operator in the country with 1.92 million active subscribers and a 15.1% market share as recently as 2015, is currently operating under vo

RioZim Limited, one of Zimbabwe's most storied mining companies, has been forced into a public defensive posture after a minority shareholder holding a fraction of a percent of its issued share capita

Cold Storage Company, Zimbabwe’s state-owned meat processor under the Mutapa Investment Fund, has increased daily cattle slaughter by 140% to approximately 120 following refurbishment of its Bulawayo

OK Zimbabwe Limited, the struggling supermarket group operating OK, Bon Marché and OKmart, is seeking shareholder approval to delist from the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange on 10 November 2026, citing unaffo

OK Zimbabwe shareholders have approved the retailer's withdrawal from the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE), approximately 16 months after authorising a US$20 million capital raise intended to restore its