AMH: An independent media house in Zimbabwe
via NewsDay Zimbabwe1 min read
AMH is an independent media house in Zimbabwe, free from political ties or outside influence. It publishes four newspapers: The Zimbabwe Independent, a business weekly; The Standard, a weekly; and Southern and NewsDay, which are daily newspapers. Each publication also has an online edition. The company provides contact information for digital marketing, online advertising, and web development. Recent articles cover topics such as gold re-emerging as a core reserve asset, China's underwater data centers, and the implications for the Global South. Other news includes a former Hwedza RDC CEO being awarded US$15,000 for malicious prosecution, predictions that Africa could become the world's largest outsourcing hub, and a glimpse into the Zimbabwe Industrial Hemp Trust. The media house also reports on local issues like the government extending the winter wheat planting deadline, 2026 March rains reviving some Zimbabwean crop conditions, and ongoing questions surrounding the CAB 3 process. Additionally, Afreximbank has named Olowononi as its Southern Africa chief, Highlanders donated 50 bins to Bulawayo, and Hardrock FC signed Mavuso and Khumalo. The company also covers political tensions leading to violent attacks and forced evictions, the stability of VFEX, and Zanu PF's potential move towards a referendum. Sports news includes BT's return and Ngarava's recovery for the Chevrons, while a truck driver linked to US$1.2 million in dagga has been remanded in custody. Finally, the imp
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This summary was AI-generated from a story originally published by NewsDay Zimbabwe.
Must ReadZimbabwe has commissioned a specialized honey testing laboratory. This initiative aims to enhance the country's export competitiveness in the honey market.
Zimbabwe is sending its largest-ever delegation to the Education Africa International Marimba & Steelpan Festival, with ten schools and groups participating. The festival, hosted at St Dominic's Catholic School for Girls in Boksburg, South Africa, from July 24-26, will gather over 2,300 young musicians from four African countries. Zimbabwean participants include Chiremba Primary School, Charles Wraith Primary, Eland Oak School, Giamari Zimbabwe Rimbatainment, Hillcrest College, Ifalethu Arts Centre, Tynwald Primary School, Windview Primary School, and Brookside International School. Education Africa founder James Urdang highlighted that the festival is more than a competition; it is a platform for developing talent, building confidence, celebrating cultural diversity, and fostering understanding and friendships through music. The event also serves as a fundraiser for Education Africa's Marimba Programme, which provides music education access to young people.
Zimbabwe is experiencing a significant increase in mobile internet access, indicating a shift towards digital adoption. This development comes alongside other notable economic and social updates. The Zimbabwe Mercantile Exchange ZMX has seen rising confidence with trades reaching US$1.28 million. CBZ Bank was recognized as Zimbabwe鈥檚 best bank at the Euromoney Awards. In other news, Dreamstar Zimbabwe is celebrating its 10th anniversary, and Solusi Winter School graduated 45 students in Kariba. However, challenges persist, including power outages and raw material shortages affecting ART operations, leading to a decline in export and paper division volumes by 6% and 26% respectively in the third quarter to June 2022. Zimbabwe also commissioned a specialized honey testing laboratory to enhance export competitiveness.