The objective of this paper is to establish the macroeconomic and bank specific (internal) determinants of profitability for 18 Tanzanian commercial banks for the period (2000 – 2011) making 216 observations. The study ...

Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) in Tanzania make poor financial decisions due to lack of, or misuse of financial information. The study analyzed the purpose and practice of preparing financial information, its utilization ...

This study intends to analyze the factors that affect the GDP of Developing Countries such as Tanzania. A Keynesian model was adopted to be tested in Tanzanian GDP from 1970 to 2009. Statistical software and multivariate ...

Compared to multinational food companies operating in Tanzania, local firms have been performing inefficiently or going out of the business because they could not withstand the competition. Supply Chain Management (SCM) ...

The Tanzania Development Vision (TV) 2025 portrays an image of the country transformed from low productivity to a semi-industrialised economy led by high productivity in all relevant sectors. This paper analyses the growth ...

The illegal practice of dynamite fishing has disrupted the ecosystem in the Indian ocean surrounding Songo Songo island. Schools of fish are being killed or stunned by the blasts while coral reefs are being destroyed, ...

Tanzania’s industrial sector has evolved through various stages since independence in 1961 following state-led import substitution industrialization, and subsequent de-industrialization under the structural adjustment ...

Poverty is essentially a rural phenomenon in Tanzania where about 37.6% of the people are poor; and 18.4% are food poor. The study analyses crop chain and livelihoods in one pure cash-crop and one mixed crop; tobacco and ...

Graduate self-employment is declining, in spite of entrepreneurial education at universities. This journal aims at explaining the hindrances and enablers to most Tanzanian graduate entrepreneurs, categorised according to ...

This newspaper article sheds light on Brazil’s biofuel industry. It has grown by using half of the national annual sugarcane to produce 24 billion litres of ethanol to power 12.5 million vehicles, employing up to 1.2 million ...