The budget, with the theme “Austerity for Prosperity”, aims to achieve a macro-fiscal stabilisation for ‘Triple S Growth’ (Strong, Sustainable and Shared). Its growth drivers include food security and protection, human capital development, private sector-led growth, institutions and governance, and peace and security.

The primary objective of the 2019 Budget is to stabilise the economy by targeting the fiscal and current account twin deficits which have become major sources of overall economic vulnerabilities including inflation, sharp rise in indebtedness, accumulation of arrears and foreign currency shortages.

The 2019 Budget Strategy Paper (BSP) presents proposals on key policies and priorities, with a view of facilitating discussions and preparations of the 2019 National Budget and the Medium Term up to 2021.

The 2020 budget prioritises the following areas: productivity and growth; jobs creation; competitiveness; promotion of more sustainable and inclusive development; and export diversification and import substitution.

The purpose of debt management in Zimbabwe is to ensure that Government’s financing needs and payment obligations are met at the lowest possible cost over the medium to long term. This purpose will be achieved with a prudent level of risk to promote the development of the domestic debt market.

These Rules amends the Second Schedule of the Securities (Registration, Licensing and Corporate Governance) Rules, 2010, published in Statutory Instrument 100 of 2010 by repealing and substituting paragraph 7.

The Collective Investment Schemes (Professional Schemes) Regulations, 1998, published in Statutory Instrument 176 of 1998, are amended by the deletion of the word “Regulations” wherever it appears and the substitution of “Rules.

This Act exempts employee unit trust schemes.

This provides regulations for advertisements generally, advertisements soliciting investments in units of particular schemes and contractual advertisements.

These regulations provides for circumstances in which unsolicited calls may be made.

This document is divided in five parts. They provides rules on securities exchanges, licenses and trust accounts.

This document makes provision for the registration of professional schemes, requirements with respect to trust deeds of professional schemes, duties of promoter or manager etc.

This Act presents the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange Listings Requirements.

This Act provides the guidelines and regulations of persons conducting banking business and financial activities in Zimbabwe.

This repeals the Collective Investment Schemes (Fees) Rules,1998 published in Statutory Instrument 174 of 1998.

This is a declaration to notify that Minister of Finance and Economic Development has declared the classes of securities in this document as securities, units or shares for the purposes of the Securities and Exchange Act.

The Collective Investment Schemes (Professional Schemes) Regulations, 1998, published in Statutory Instrument 176 of 1998, are amended by the deletion of the word “Regulations” wherever it appears and the substitution of “Rules.

This Statutory Instrument 154 of 2021 repeals and substitute subsections (5) and (6) of the Securities (Alternative Trading Platform) Rules, 2016, published in Statutory Instrument 100 of 2016. It also repeals the Securities (Alternative Trading Platform) (Amendment) Rules, 2019 (No. 1) published in Statutory Instrument 266 of 2019.

These Rules amends the Second Schedule of the Securities (Registration, Licensing and Corporate Governance) Rules, 2010, published in Statutory Instrument 100 of 2010.

This document provides, in a Schedule, the levies, fees and charges applicable to the Victoria Falls Stock Exchange in the Securities (Registration, Licensing and Corporate Governance) Rules, 2010, published in Statutory Instrument 100 of 2010.