40

zimbabwe economy

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: zimbabwe economy

ZIMBABWEN ECONOMY

Page 2: zimbabwe economy

Group Members

Names RollnoKunal Sanghvi 66Akshata Satam 67Aditi Sawant 68Vasundhara Sawant 69Palav Shah 70

Page 3: zimbabwe economy
Page 4: zimbabwe economy

Zimbabwe History• Zimbabwe is located in Southern Africa.

• Capital: Harare

• Currency: Zimbabwian Dollar

• Occupation: Agriculture and Mining

Page 5: zimbabwe economy

• Official language: English • Regional languages: Shona, Sindebele

• Natural resources: coal, chromium, gold, nickel, iron, ore, tin and platinum.

• GDP Growth:-3.6%

Page 6: zimbabwe economy

• Inflation:2,200,000%

• Unemployment:80%

• Main Exports: cotton, tabboco, gold, textile/clothing.

Page 7: zimbabwe economy

• ExportPartners:SouthAfrica,Zambia,China,Japan,Mozambique,Botswana,Italy,Germany,Netherlands.

• Imports: machinery and transport equipment, chemicals, fuels, electricity

• Import Patners: South Africa, China, Botswana.

Page 8: zimbabwe economy

Political History

• 1923 – British Colony.

• 1961 – Constitution was formed in favor of

whites in power.

• 1980 – Zimbabwe’s Independence

• 1987 – Robert Mugabe came to Power

Page 9: zimbabwe economy

• Late 1980’s – Robert Mugabe’s chaotic land redistribution law which caused the economy to cripple and a widespread shortage of basic necessities.

• 1998 – 2000 – Zimbabwe’s involvement in the war in Democratic Republic of Congo.

• 2008 - Election

Page 10: zimbabwe economy

Inflation

• Zimbabwe in the grip of exponentially worsening economic crisis since 2000

• Inflation accelerating at a very high rate • Inflation surpassed that of all other nations• Hyperinflation bankrupted the Government• Soaring costs• Increasing fuel prices

Page 11: zimbabwe economy

Currency Devaluation

• There is 60% devaluation in the currency

• Black market

Page 12: zimbabwe economy

year Official exchange rate

Parallel exchange rate

2000 38 56–70

2001 55 70–340

2002 55 380–1740

2003 55; 824 1400–6000

Page 13: zimbabwe economy

2004 824–57305 5500–6000,

2005 730–26,003 6400–100,000

2006 85158–101,196(250 revalued dollars)

100,000–550,000(550–3,000 revalued dollars)

2007 250 revalued dollars 30,000 revalued dollars (Sept)

3,000–2,000,000 revalued dollars(4,000,000 revalued dollars)

Page 14: zimbabwe economy

2008 (Apr) 30,000 revalued dollars

35 -241,750,000 revalued dollars

Page 15: zimbabwe economy

Unemployment• The biggest fear for the country• Almost 85% are unemployed and

remaining 15% are in government jobs• Loss of half a million jobs• Disguise unemployment• Hampered employment in tourism

industry• Loss of employment in agricultural sector

Page 16: zimbabwe economy

PRODUCTION

GOLD1998 27,114kg2007 7,017kg

Oil2003 0 bbl/day

Energy2003 8.877billion kwh

Page 17: zimbabwe economy

IndustryENERGY

EXPORTS 0 kwh IMPORTS 3.3 billion kwh

IMPORTING COUNTRIESD.R.CONGO 9.50%MOZAMBIA 9.00%ZAMBIA 28.5%SOUTH AFRICA 43.0%

Page 18: zimbabwe economy

OIL

• EXPORTS 0 BBL/DAY

• IMPORTS 23,000 BBL/DAY

Page 19: zimbabwe economy

EXPORTS• TOTAL EXPORTS USD$ 1.775

• EXPORT GOODS

• COTTON• TOBACCO• GOLD• ALLOYS• TEXTILES

• MAIN EXPORT PATNERS

• SOUTH AFRICA 36.4%• CHINA, JAPAN, ZAMBIA 7.3% EACH• MOZAMBIQUE 4.7%• U.S, BOTSWAVA, ITALY, GERMANY, NETHERLANDS 3.6% EACH

Page 20: zimbabwe economy

Balance of Payments

Current Account - 425

Balance on goods 158

Balance on services -329

Balance on income -294

Current transfers 40

Page 21: zimbabwe economy

CapitalAccount 284

Financial Account - 26

Direct investment abroad

----

Direct investment in Zimbabwe

----

Portfolio investment assets

----

Page 22: zimbabwe economy

Portfolio investment liabilities

-----

Other investment assets -----

Other investment liabilities

-----

Net Errors and Omissions

80

Reserves and Related Items

86

Page 23: zimbabwe economy

Food Crisis• Land Redistribution Law

• Heavy Rainfall

• Suspension of Private Imports

Page 24: zimbabwe economy

• The people affected in different regions are as follows:

Matabeleland Masvingo Mashonaland Midlands Harare Manicaland

Page 25: zimbabwe economy
Page 26: zimbabwe economy

Human Rights• Police repression

• Child soldiers

• Discrimination

• Human trafficking

Page 27: zimbabwe economy
Page 28: zimbabwe economy

Diseases

• Food or waterborne diseases: bacterial and protozoan diarrhea, hepatitis A, and typhoid fever

• Vector borne disease: malaria

• Malnutrition

• HIV/ AIDS

Page 29: zimbabwe economy
Page 30: zimbabwe economy

What should be done?

Page 31: zimbabwe economy

• Political reforms

negotiated settlement on a Tsvangirai-led transitional government.

political agreement between the MDC and ZANU-PF

Tsvangirai-led transitional government with substantial participation by ZANU-PF

Page 32: zimbabwe economy

• Economic reforms careful management of domestic debt

adoption of new economic policies

balance of payments support

the negotiation of substantial credit lines

exchange rate policy & a move towards positive real interest rates

Page 33: zimbabwe economy

• Solution to food crisis

close by countries should provide emergency relief

• Reformation of Banking sector

restoration of the ailing banking sector

return the central bank to its traditional role

Page 34: zimbabwe economy

• Land reforms/ land redistributionNationalize the productive land

Employ farming expert management

The restoration of property rights

The market for agricultural land

Effective isolation from the financial institutions;

Page 35: zimbabwe economy

• The reticence of farmers & professional to return to Zimbabwemore than three million Zimbabweans have

fled

an injection of external development assistance & technical help with agricultural extension services.

Professional classes return under a new regime if they can see bright prospect in its reformation process.

Page 36: zimbabwe economy

• Role of IMF & World banksubstantial budget support and balance of

payments

support in the form of long-term loans from the IMF and World Bank

can contribute to help overcome acute shortage of foreign

exchange and earn good export revenues

Page 37: zimbabwe economy

Thank You

Page 38: zimbabwe economy

• International support and aid

need to be treated as a disaster zone

assistance to recapitalize the country especially for agriculture."

Page 39: zimbabwe economy

• Role of faith based organizations bringing democratic change build community civic culture combat illiteracy bring more discipline to an individual’s life &

community brings about a respect for rule of law,

tolerance spiritual, physical and eventually economical

prosperity

Page 40: zimbabwe economy

• West support

Assistance for creating economic and democratic institutions

Development of incentives for its stable functionality