Author: Emanuel Nyangwe
What Makes a Country’s Economy? Lessons from Tanzania and Beyond
For Tanzania, leveraging its natural resources, young population, growing infrastructure, and strategic trade policies can drive sustainable growth
How Tanzania’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Embassies Can Boost Exports for Tanzanian Products
One of the key challenges facing Tanzanian businesses is the fragmented access to export information. To address this, Tanzania could establish a “Tanzania Export Hub”, a digital platform managed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in collaboration with TanTrade. This would serve as a centralized online resource where exporters can access up-to-date information on regulations, potential buyers, and available government support.
Tanzania Government Regulations: Do They Help or Hinder Businesses?
The joint venture between Barrick Gold and the Government of Tanzania, known as Twiga Minerals, showcases how structured regulation can drive investment and local benefits.
Drip Irrigation: Tanzania’s Answer to Climate Resilient and Commercial Farming
For farmers aiming to scale up and embrace commercial agriculture, drip irrigation systems offer a smart, efficient, and sustainable solution.
From West to East: The Shifting Tides of Tanzania's Trade
With its economic focus increasingly shifting away from traditional partners in Europe and North America and toward emerging powers in Asia, particularly China and India.
Investing in Tanzania’s Rental Market: Opportunities, Yields, and Strategic Insights
Rental yields in Dar es Salaam typically range between 6% and 8% annually for mid- to high-end apartments, with prime neighbourhoods such as Masaki, Oysterbay, Mbweni, Mbezi beach and Mikocheni commanding the highest rents.
Dodoma as the New Capital: Unlocking Economic Transformation in Tanzania’s Heartland
Dodoma’s rise as Tanzania’s new capital symbolizes more than political relocation; it signals economic decentralization and inclusive growth. With careful planning, wise investment, and consumer support, Dodoma can become both a political nerve centre and a thriving economic hub.
Why Does Tanzania Import What We Produce? A Call for Smarter Agriculture and Investment
Wheat from Russia and Australia, rice from Thailand and Pakistan, sugar from Brazil and India, edible oils from Asia, and even apples from South Africa and Europe these imports fill Tanzanian markets despite the fact that local farmers are cultivating the very same crops.
How Diaspora Investment Can Transform Tanzania’s Economy
Tanzania's Diaspora Policy 2022: Aims to facilitate investments by Tanzanians abroad, offering guidance on remittances, skills transfer, and business linkages.
CRDB Bank’s Core Banking Upgrade: A Strategic Catalyst for Tanzania - Dubai Trade
Tanzania exported approximately US $686 million worth of goods to the UAE in 2023 while, imports from the UAE into Tanzania reached around US $1.42 billion in 2023.
Breakthrough Capital Barriers: Boosting Tanzanian Entrepreneurship with Real Solutions
Just 20% of SMEs can access formal bank loans, often because of unrealistic collateral demands and complex requirements.