The power of consistency.
This young man came to my office in 2024.
I want to start investing on the ZSE. We went through the paces, and today, he stands here. He has achieved 2 things. Made a saving and an investment.
But someone out there is busy saying ZiG handina basa naro.
For those who may be interested in joining our community of retail investors, kindly join using the link below>>>
For both ZSE and VFEX
Groups 1 and 2 full.
Follow this link to join my WhatsApp group: chat.whatsapp.com/KwhSsZSeBA…
From the archives: 6years ago........
Lessons were learnt, then.
Lessons are still being learnt on the @ZSE_ZW
What lessons have you learnt this year?
On both @ZSE_ZW and @VFEX_ZW
@RetailnvestorZw
@KuraChihota
@KingKGC
@Bryan_Kuzzy
@FinxZim
@RangoClaude
The Cent Maker retweeted
Hamutereri ka?
Rights issue yeUS$20 million yaenda kwakaenda mvura yemuchirimo. Vakuru vakati; Murombo haarove chine nguwo; kana akarova, chinenge chaonda kare.
Investors paid in expecting the US$20 million rights issue to revive a corpse, they waited, and at some point they thought their luck had turned, but the kill was already skin and bone.
Now the company is being delisted with no way out for the people who put money in. They are locked in the kraal with a cow that has gone dry: they cannot milk it and they cannot sell it. Everything they put in has gone the way of a dry season shower, and before long nobody will even remember it fell.
In a September article in The Herald, I noted that although OK Zimbabwe had successfully raised $20 million through a rights issue, the capital injection alone does not guarantee a successful turnaround. The paragraph that quoted me started with “However,” indicating that my comment was presented in contrast to what the writer had previously said about the company’s situation. I also cautioned that the underlying issues are so big that the normalization process will take time. Now it looks like l was right, things have actually gone from bad to worse.
The full article is provided below.
heraldonline.co.zw/
Came across this write up>>>
Investors in OK Zim must demand the following;
1. Audited annual accounts
2. Disclosure of property-sale proceeds and creditor settlement terms
3. Defined relisting or exit conditions
When a company leaves an exchange like this or deregisters,
it escapes the disclosure duties that come with being public while the shareholders stay on the register. This is minority shareholder expropriation (tunneling) where insiders move value out of a firm in ways outside investors can't see.
There is no price discovery mechanism, no exit offer and no committed reporting. This is criminal.
What's your say
@ZSE_ZW
@SECZIM
@OKZimbabwe
@ZimTreasury
Ma Retail investors ari kuroverwa musaga muripo here?
The Cent Maker retweeted
In June I valued TN CyberTech (ZSE: TNCI) at 51.84 ZiG cents conservative and 120.47 ZiG cents base case, while it traded at 13.37c.
It now sits at 85c, a gain of about 536% in 4 months.
The Cent Maker retweeted
From Humble Beginnings To The Zimbabwe Stock Market Tatenda Courage Nemaungwe In Conversation With Mai Ngwenya. youtu.be/Mow1eA5zKD4
*An investment of US$100 in each counter on 2 January 2026 would be worth the amounts shown above by 30 September 2026, reflecting the respective gains or losses over the period (YTD)*
The Cent Maker retweeted
This is happening........
meet.google.com/icx-vdnq-nue
The Cent Maker retweeted
This is a follow-up to my July 2025 report in The Zimbabwe Independent, which put ZSE Holdings at US$2.5m to US$3m against a US$13.5m listing tag.
FY2025 came in at the base case, with revenue up 5% and an operating loss after impairment. H1 2026 changed the picture, with revenue up 37% to $4.85m, a 37% operating margin and $2.27m of cash. My model now puts intrinsic value at $9.3m, or 9.1 US cents a share.
Full report linked below.
lnkd.in/p/d7CU7JtH
But are these cuts rolling down to other financial space players as well? Microfinance institutions and other loan sharks, muri kuregerera the unsecured people.
The RBZ has cut its policy rate to 27.5% from 30%, the second cut this year.
The policy rate is the RBZ’s benchmark for the cost of money. When it comes down, banks can potentially reduce the interest rates they charge on loans.
But while the rate has now fallen by 7.5 percentage points since June, it remains high for local businesses looking to borrow for investment and expansion.
More from the RBZ:
📌 Zimbabwe earned US$14.3 billion in forex inflows in the eight months to August, 37.8% more than the same period last year. Gold is the main driver.
📌 Forex reserves have risen to more than US$2 billion, enough to cover two months of imports.



















