Author: Emanuel Nyangwe
How Tanzania Can Use SEZs to Build a $1 Trillion Economy by 2050
Efficient logistics can cut transport costs from 45% of product value down to 15%, increasing profit for Tanzanian industries. SEZs are not just land
How Kausha Damu Loans Affect Tanzanian Citizens and the Economy
Tanzanians prefer these Kausha Damu loans because of their easy process to secure. But,Kausha Damu are silently draining household incomes and crippling young entrepreneurs in Tanzania.
What Should be Done to Eliminate the Challenges Facing Tanzania's Special Economic Zones?
Tanzania should expand Public utilities to SEZs locations, especially in Pwani, Mbeya, Isaka, and Dodoma and Leverage Public-Private Partnerships (PPPs) to speed up infrastructure build-outs.
TISEZA: The Engine to Drive Tanzania Towards a $1 Trillion Economy by 2050
It's time for TISEZA to negotiate with Educations institutions to create a syllabus that will be tailored to current and future demanded skills in the Manufacturing Industry, Trade and Investments.
How Government Investment in Youth Can Help Reduce Tanzania’s Debt Burden
Tanzania’s Youth (under 35 years) make up over 65% of the total population, according to NBS (National Bureau of Statistics). If properly empowered, this demographic could become the engine of Innovation, Productivity, and Tax Revenue, reducing the Government’s need to borrow.
How Tanzania Can Benefit from Low-Cost Electric Vehicle (EV) Manufacturing
With rich in mineral resources, skilled labour, growing energy capacity, and regional market access, the country can become a major EV manufacturing hub in Africa
The Mkomazi Irrigation Dam: Transforming Agriculture and Boosting Tanzania’s Economy
This is the bold and strategic investment that supports Tanzania’s long-term vision for food security, economic empowerment, and rural transformation.
The Jahazi Project: Steering East Africa’s Blue Economy Toward Sustainability
The Blue Economy of East Africa, projected to reach US$405 billion by 2030, is under significant pressure. IUUF alone costs the region over US$415 million annually
Agricultural Cooperation Between Tanzania and Russia: Economic Implications, Benefits, and Strategic Recommendations
These bilateral talks focused on the key areas of Cooperation in Trade in agricultural commodities, Importation of Russian agricultural products into Tanzania, like the Supply of fertilizers and farm equipment, Scientific and technological cooperation,