Ebook < Economy of Tanzania » Download

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Economy of Tanzania # Doc ^ USISXXVJCL Economy of Tanzania By Source Reference Series Books LLC Nov 2012, 2012. Taschenbuch. Book Condition: Neu. 249x189x10 mm. Neuware - Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 48. Chapters: Agriculture in Tanzania, Companies of Tanzania, Economy of Dar es Salaam, Energy in Tanzania, Mining in Tanzania, Ships built in Tanzania, Tanzanian businesspeople, Taxation in Tanzania, Tourism in Tanzania, Trade unions in Tanzania, Sokoine University of Agriculture, East African Community, Mwaiseni, Microfinance in Tanzania, M-Pesa, Water privatization in Tanzania, Tanganyika groundnut scheme, Mwananchi Communications, Reginald Mengi, Ujamaa, Tanzanian shilling, African Barrick Gold, Tanzania Railways Corporation, Exim Bank, Cooper Motor Corporation, CRDB Bank, National Bank of Commerce, Azania Bank, NIC Bank Tanzania, Dar es Salaam Community Bank, Dar-es-Salaam Stock Exchange, Savings and Finance Commercial Bank, Tanzania Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Agriculture, Akiba Commercial Bank, I&M Bank, FBME Bank, Commercial Bank of Africa, List of companies of Tanzania, Bank M, Tanzania Investment Bank, Advans Bank Tanzania, Mkombozi Commercial Bank, Tourism in Zanzibar, People's Bank of Zanzibar, Jayantilal Chande, Comazar, MV Mwongozo, Bank of Tanzania, Tazama Pipeline, Zanzibari rupee, Twiga Cement, Nazir Karamagi, Ministry of Finance and Economic Affairs, Mlimani City, Kabanga Nickel Project, Mustafa Jaffer Sabodo, Tanga Cement, Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Cooperatives, Tanzania Atomic Energy Commission, IPP Media, Ministry... READ ONLINE [ 1.1 MB ] Reviews It becomes an incredible book that we actually have possibly study. It really is rally exciting throgh studying period of time. I am very easily could get a satisfaction of reading through a written book. -- Gianni Hoppe A really awesome pdf with perfect and lucid reasons. It is actually rally fascinating throgh reading period of time. Your lifestyle period will probably be transform as soon as you total looking over this ebook. -- Alford Kihn DMCA Notice | Terms.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

A Case of Akiba Commercial Bank John
Adoption of mobile banking services by micro, small and medium enterprises in Tanzania: A Case of Akiba Commercial Bank John Leon Masters of Business Administration University of Dar es Salaam, Business School, 2017 Despite benefits of mobile banking technological advancement, customers running SMEs have continued to use traditional banking services characterized by long queues, long distance traveling and time wasting that negatively affect time allocated for other economic activities. This study aimed to assess the adoption of mobile banking services by SMEs in Tanzania using Akiba Commercial Bank as a case study. Out of 13 branches of Akiba Commercial Bank located in Dar es Salaam, 6 of them were selected randomly, where a random sample of 18 bank staff and 180 bank customers running SMEs in the respective branches were also selected to represent the study population. Questionnaires were administered to the randomly selected customers and purposive selected staff. It was found that, out of the interviewed 180 customers running SMEs at Akiba Commercial Bank, the majority of them (57.8%) had a positive perception on the use of the services. Out of them, 74.4% were aware of the existence of various mobile banking services, 17.8% of them were registered with mobile banking services but only 3.9% of the SMEs were using such services. Perceived risks of the banking services was a major reason (84.4%) for the non-use of the mobile banking services, followed by network problems (69.4%), transaction costs (49.7%), perceived complexity in using the services (43.9%), poor skills and knowledge in using the services (27.7%) and poor customer care of the bank (20.8%).Despite the fact that the majority of SMEs had a positive perception on the use of mobile banking services, the level of adoption of the services was very low.
[Show full text]
Merger Notification Regarding the Intention Of
MERGER NOTIFICATION REGARDING THE INTENTION OF NATIONAL BANK OF MALAWI TO ACQUIRE 75 PERCENT OF SHARES IN AKIBA COMMERCIAL BANK PUBLIC LIMITED COMPANY PUBLIC NOTICE (Made under Section 65 (2) (g) of the Fair Competition Act No. 8 of 2003 and Rules 41 (6), 42 (5) and 49 of the Competition Rules, 2018) The Fair Competition Commission (FCC) is an independent statutory body established under section 62 of the Fair Competition Act No. 8 of 2003 (FCA) with the object of enhancing the welfare of the people of Tanzania by promoting and protecting effective competition in markets and preventing unfair and misleading market conduct throughout Tanzania Mainland. Under the same Act, the FCC has powers to investigate, inter alia, entry into and exit from markets. The FCC has received a merger notification to the effect that National Bank of Malawi (The Acquiring Firm) intends to acquire shares in Akiba Commercial Bank Public Limited Company (The Target Firm). The Acquiring Firm is a company incorporated in Malawi. It is a leading commercial bank in the Republic of Malawi specialize in a provision of commercial banking services ranging from wholesale banking, treasury and investment banking, to personal and business banking. The Target Firm is a company incorporated under the laws of Tanzania. A full- fledged commercial bank, providing banking, financial and other related commercial banking services. Based on the Share Subscription Agreement dated 31st January 2020, the Acquiring Firm proposed to acquire aggregate of 75 percent of equity stake in Target Firm. FCC is currently investigating the intended acquisition in line with the provisions of the Fair Competition Act and the Competition Rules, 2018.
[Show full text]
Tanzania Financial Inclusion Products National Risk Assessment Report
The United Republic of Tanzania Ministry of Finance and Planning NATIONAL MONEY LAUNDERING AND TERRORIST FINANCING RISK ASSESSMENT FINANCIAL INCLUSION PRODUCTS RISK ASSESSMENT REPORT DECEMBER 2016 0 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ...................................................................................................................................... I DECLARATION ................................................................................................................................................... II ACRONYMS ....................................................................................................................................................... III EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................... VI 1. INTRODUCTION ......................................................................................................................................... 1 1.1. BACKGROUND .............................................................................................................................................. 1 1.2. WHAT IS FINANCIAL INCLUSION? ................................................................................................................. 1 1.3. OBJECTIVES OF PRODUCTS RISK ASSESSMENT IN FINANCIAL INCLUSION ................................................ 2 1.4. TANZANIA FINANCIAL SECTOR LANDSCAPE ...............................................................................................
[Show full text]
Trust Funds Presentation
IFC MOBILE MONEY SCOPING COUNTRY REPORT: TANZANIA Margarete Biallas (with assistance from Alana Fook) TANZANIA SUMMARY - PAGE 1 CURRENT MOBILE MONEY SOLUTION Currently 5 mobile money solutions offered. POPULATION 51 million MOBILE PENETRATION 55% (high) BANKED POPULATION 19% through financial institutions, 40% overall [Source: World Bank FINDEX] PERCENT UNDER POVERTY LINE 28.2% (2012) [Source: World Bank] ECONOMICALLY ACTIVE POPULATION Workforce: 26.11 million (2015) [Source: CIA] ADULT LITERACY 70.6% of Tanzanians, age 15 and over, can read and write (2015) [Source: CIA] MOBILE NETWORK OPERATORS Vodacom (12.4 million subscribers) Tigo (11.4 million subscribers) Airtel (10.7 million subscribers) Zantel (1.2 million subscribers) There are smaller MNO’s eg Halotel (4%), Smart (3%) and TTCL (1%) but they are marginal and do not currently Market Readiness offer mobile money at this time. OVERALL READINESS RANKING The telcom sector has dramatically improved access Regulation 3 through mobile money. Over 40% of mobile money Financial Sector 3 subscribers are active on a 90-day basis. The financial Telecom Sector 4 sector has begun to incorporate agency banking into their channel strategies. Scope for improvements in Distribution 3 strategy formulation and execution exists. Distribution Market Demand 4 in rural areas is difficult as population density is low and infrastructure is poor. 4 (Moderate) Macro-economic Overview Regulations Financial Sector Telecom Sector Other Sectors Digital Financial Services Landscape MOBILE BANKING MARKET POTENTIAL
[Show full text]
1 Development Impact of PASS Services the Financial Accessibility
1 Development Impact of PASS Services ✓ Sugarcane yield has increased from 20 tons to 60 tons per acre with high sugar content, The financial accessibility has enabled farmers the case of Kilombero and Kagera Sugar to access and adopt improved production out-growers schemes based in Kilombero technology; Promoted and facilitated and Kagera respectively mechanization in production (including harvesting) therefore maintaining high quality produces and reducing losses. Specific cases are as follows ✓ Paddy farmers increased yields from 10 to 35 bags per acre:, the case of Kilombero 1.1 On Productivity and Technology Plantation Out-grower scheme and Dakawa adoption: Irrigation Scheme in Morogoro ✓ Beekeeping business has increased as the ✓ Promoted and facilitated production and case of Kigoma Region where by through marketing of barley in Manyara Region support from PASS bee keepers manage to resulted doubling of productivity from buy modern bee hives and harvesting gears 5bags to 10 bags per acre due to timely and doubled productivity by harvesting 36- management of the crop from planting to 40kg of honey from modern bee hives harvesting. The support also resulted in compared to traditional bee hives of which increase of acreage bought from sales of they were harvesting 16-20kg per year barley and manage to increase from an ✓ Poultry Keeping: the laying capacity has average of 20 acres per farmer to 100 acres increased from 60% to 80% - 90% ownership. In this particular crop PASS also facilitated farmers to access marketing by linking them to Serengeti Breweries who are now main off-taker of their produce hence market is assured.
[Show full text]
Tanzania: Lessons in Building Linkages for Competitive and Responsible Entrepreneurship
UNITED NATIONS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION TANZANIA: LESSONS IN BUILDING LINKAGES FOR COMPETITIVE AND RESPONSIBLE ENTREPRENEURSHIP TAMARA BEKEFI ISBN 92-1-106434-1 © 2006 The United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO), the Fellows of Harvard College and Tamara Bekefi. This report may be cited as follows: Bekefi, Tamara. 2006. Tanzania: Lessons in building linkages for competitive and responsible entrepreneurship. UNIDO and Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. Tanzania: Lessons in building linkages for competitive and responsible entrepreneurship is one of the products of a research partnership between the United Nations Industrial Development Organization (UNIDO) and the Mossavar-Rahmani Center for Business and Government, Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. The report forms part of a series of publications illustrating new models of multi-sector partnership and collective corporate action that are fostering small enterprise, promoting economic growth and reducing poverty through supporting competitive and responsible entrepreneurship and pro-poor industrial development in developing countries. Other titles in the series currently include: • Building linkages for competitive and responsible entrepreneurship: Innovative partnerships to foster small enterprise, promote economic growth and reduce poverty in developing countries. • Viet Nam: Lessons in building linkages for competitive and responsible entrepreneurship Authored by Tamara Bekefi Designed by Alison Beanland Printed by Puritan Press on 30% postconsumer paper The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Secretariat of the United Nations Industrial Development Organization or the Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
[Show full text]
European Investment in Tanzania: How European Investment Contributes to Industrialisation and Development in Tanzania
EU market study:EU market study 17/10/2016 11:54 Page 1 European Investment in Tanzania: How European investment contributes to industrialisation and development in Tanzania Funded by the European Union EU market study:EU market study 17/10/2016 11:54 Page 2 European Investment in Tanzania: How European investment contributes to industrialisation and development in Tanzania Funded by the European Commission Written by Ashley Elliot © European Commission, Dar es Salaam, 2016 The content of this publication does not reflect the official opinion of the European Commission. Responsibility for the information and views expressed in the publication lies entirely with the author. "EU" refers to the European Union, and "EU+SN" to the members of the European Union and the Economic Free Trade Area (EFTA), unless otherwise indicated. For further inquiries or clarifications please contact [email protected]. A project implemented by consortium led by POHL CONSULTING & ASSOCIATES GMBH EU market study:EU market study 17/10/2016 11:54 Page 3 European Investment in Tanzania: How European investment contributes to industrialisation and development in Tanzania Funded by the European Union EU market study:EU market study 17/10/2016 11:55 Page 4 European Investment in Tanzania: How European investment contributes to industrialisation and development in Tanzania Foreword by Ambassador Roeland van de Geer, Head of the Delegation of the European Union to Tanzania and the East African Community As the Government of Tanzania and international partners join forces to lift millions of Tanzanians out of poverty, the role of trade and investment in the fight against poverty is increasingly recognised.
[Show full text]
Tanzania Mortgage Market Update – 31 December 2020
TANZANIA MORTGAGE MARKET UPDATE – 31 DECEMBER 2020 1. Highlights The mortgage market in Tanzania registered a 6 percent annual growth in the value of mortgage loans from 31 December 2019 to 31 December 2020. On a quarter to quarter basis; the mortgage market in Tanzania registered a 4 percent growth in the value of mortgage loans as at 31 December 2020 compared to previous quarter which ended on 30 September 2020. There was no new entrant into the mortgage market during the quarter. The number of banks reporting to have mortgage portfolios increased from 31 banks to 32 banks recorded in Q4 2020 due to reporting to BOT by Mwanga Hakika Bank the newly formed bank after merger of Mwanga Community Bank, Hakika Microfinance Bank and EFC Microfinance Bank. EFC Microfinance bank did not report in Q3-2020 due to revocation of their licence after the merger and the newly formed bank reported for the first time in Q4-2020. Outstanding mortgage debt as at 31 December 2020 stood at TZS 464.14billion1 equivalent to US$ 200.93 million compared to TZS 445.21 billion equivalent to US$ 192.81 as at 30 September 2020. Average mortgage debt size was TZS 78.56 million equivalent to US$ 34,010 (TZS 76.67 million [US$ 33,203] as at 30 September 2020). The ratio of outstanding mortgage debt to Gross Domestic Product (GDP) increased to 0.30 percent compared to 0.28 percent recorded for the quarter ending 30 September 2020. Mortgage debt advanced by top 5 Primary Mortgage Lenders (PMLs) remained at 69 percent of the total outstanding mortgage debt as recorded in the previous quarter.
[Show full text]
PASSING the BUCK Money Transfer Systems: the Practice and Potential for Products in Tanzania and Uganda
Offices across Asia, Africa and Latin America www.MicroSave.net [email protected] PASSING THE BUCK Money Transfer Systems: The Practice and Potential for Products in Tanzania and Uganda Cerstin Sander, Peter Mukwana, Altemius Millinga July 2001 MicroSave – Market-led solutions for financial services Passing The Buck. Money Transfer Systems: The Practice and Potential for Products in Tanzania and Uganda – Sander et al. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLES AND ILLUSTRATIONS ............................................................................................................................ 2 ANNEXES ........................................................................................................................................................... 2 EXCHANGE RATES ............................................................................................................................................. 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................................... 4 BACKGROUND ................................................................................................................................................... 4 FINDINGS ........................................................................................................................................................... 5 STRUCTURE OF THE STUDY ............................................................................................................................... 8 INTRODUCTION
[Show full text]
Kindle » Economy of Tanzania // Download
TEHEACD0X1 ^ Economy of Tanzania # Doc Economy of Tanzania By Source Reference Series Books LLC Nov 2012, 2012. Taschenbuch. Book Condition: Neu. 249x189x10 mm. Neuware - Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 48. Chapters: Agriculture in Tanzania, Companies of Tanzania, Economy of Dar es Salaam, Energy in Tanzania, Mining in Tanzania, Ships built in Tanzania, Tanzanian businesspeople, Taxation in Tanzania, Tourism in Tanzania, Trade unions in Tanzania, Sokoine University of Agriculture, East African Community, Mwaiseni, Microfinance in Tanzania, M- Pesa, Water privatization in Tanzania, Tanganyika groundnut scheme, Mwananchi Communications, Reginald Mengi, Ujamaa, Tanzanian shilling, African Barrick Gold, Tanzania Railways Corporation, Exim Bank, Cooper Motor Corporation, CRDB Bank, National Bank of Commerce, Azania Bank, NIC Bank Tanzania, Dar es Salaam Community Bank, Dar-es-Salaam Stock Exchange, Savings and Finance Commercial Bank, Tanzania Chamber of Commerce, Industry and Agriculture, Akiba Commercial Bank, I&M Bank, FBME Bank, Commercial Bank of Africa, List of companies of Tanzania, Bank M, Tanzania Investment Bank, Advans Bank Tanzania, Mkombozi Commercial Bank, Tourism in Zanzibar, People's Bank of Zanzibar, Jayantilal Chande, Comazar, MV Mwongozo, Bank of Tanzania, Tazama Pipeline, Zanzibari rupee, Twiga Cement, Nazir Karamagi, Ministry of Finance and Economic Affairs, Mlimani City, Kabanga Nickel Project, Mustafa Jaffer Sabodo, Tanga Cement, Ministry of Agriculture, Food and Cooperatives, Tanzania Atomic Energy Commission, IPP Media, Ministry... READ ONLINE [ 6.07 MB ] Reviews This book is very gripping and fascinating. Yes, it is play, nonetheless an interesting and amazing literature. I found out this ebook from my dad and i recommended this pdf to discover. -- Lavada Nikolaus This published pdf is fantastic. It really is rally fascinating throgh studying time period.
[Show full text]
Download This PDF File
Financial Development and Private Sector Investment in the Post-Financial Liberalization Era in Tanzania Francis LWESYA1, Ismail J. ISMAIL2 1 University of Dodoma, PO. BOX 1208, Dodoma, TZ; [email protected] (corresponding author) 2 University of Dodoma, PO. BOX 1208, Dodoma, TZ; [email protected] Abstract: This paper examines the relationship between financial development and private sector investment in the post-financial sector liberalization episode in Tanzania. The proxies for financial development were the financial market depth index and financial institutions depth index. Applying Autoregressive Distributed Lag (ARDL) technique, the results show the nexus between financial development and private sector investment in Tanzania. We find that the financial market depth index has a positive and significant impact on private sector investment in the long run but not in the short run. This is linked to the underdevelopment of capital markets in Tanzania at present. Similarly, we find that the financial institution depth index positively and significantly impacts private sector investment in both the long and short run. The degree of openness of the economy recorded a positive and significant impact on private investment in both periods suggesting that it has played a critical role in the financial development and growth of the private sector in Tanzania. In contrast, we observe that the real exchange rate has recorded a negative and significant impact on private investment in the long and short run. This suggests that appreciation of the real exchange rate had a negative impact on private investment. We recommend increasing financial openness and reinforcing the financial regulatory reforms to widen and deepen the financial system that can effectively support the mobilization of short, medium, and long-term finance for private sector investment.
[Show full text]
3Rd July 2015 Kampala, Uganda
Uganda Housing Finance Bank UGANDA HOUSING FINANCE CONFERENCE 2nd – 3rd July 2015 Kampala, Uganda A Mortgage Liquidity Facility (MLF) is a specialized financial institution designed to support long term lending activities by Primary Mortgage Lenders (PML) Examples of MLF’s around the world: Tanzania Mortgage Refinance Company (TMRC) Egypt - Egyptian Mortgage Refinance Company (EMRC) France - Caisse De Refinancement De Habitat (CRB) Indonesia - PT Sarana Multgriya Finansial (SMF) Malaysia - Cagamas Berhad Nigeria - Nigeria Mortgage Refinance Company (NMRC) Mongolia - Mongolian Mortgage Corporation (MMC) Armenia - Armenian Mortgage Corporation (AMC) Jordan - Jordan Mortgage Refinance Company (JMRC) A Mortgage Liquidity Facility is not: …a State Housing Bank …a subsidy vehicle …a guarantee scheme …a mortgage lender Tanzania Housing Finance Project A broader initiative being administered by the Bank of Tanzania: PROJECT OBJECTIVE PROJECT COMPONENTS To improve access to long-term housing mortgage finance, I - Development of the progressively mobilized through Mortgage Market the domestic capital market To develop access to medium- 2 - Development of Housing term housing micro-finance Microfinance To expand the supply of affordable housing by private 3 - Expansion of affordable developers housing supply 5 Tanzania Mortgage Refinance Company Limited (TMRC) is a Mortgage Liquidity Facility (MLF) created as a private sector institution owned by the banks with sole purpose of supporting banks to do mortgage lending by refinancing banks’ mortgage portfolios TMRC was established with support from the Government of Tanzania and the World Bank with the aim of supporting member banks to extend long-term mortgage loans to the public through provision of long-term funds. TMRC is a specialized financial Institution that provides long- term funding to financial institutions for the purposes of mortgage lending.
[Show full text]