In March 2025, the Tanzania Shilling showed signs of short-term depreciation, yet maintained overall stability, supported by effective interventions from the Bank of Tanzania. The average exchange rate weakened to...

As of March 2025, Tanzania’s domestic debt reached TZS 34,255.4 billion, reflecting a modest increase from TZS 34,014.1 billion in February, largely due to net Treasury bond issuances amounting to...

As of March 2025, Tanzania’s total external debt stood at USD 34.06 billion, with the central government accounting for 78.3% (USD 26.67 billion), reflecting the public sector’s dominant role in...

In March 2025, Tanzania’s central government collected a total of TZS 2,465.8 billion in revenue, which was 98.9% of the monthly target. Of this, TZS 2,387.5 billion came from the...

In March 2025, Tanzania’s financial system experienced a moderate tightening in borrowing conditions, with the overall lending rate rising to 15.50%, up from 15.14% in February 2025. Short-term loans (up...

In March 2025, Tanzania’s external sector recorded a significant improvement, with the current account deficit narrowing to USD 2.02 billion, down from USD 2.93 billion in March 2024, marking a...

Tanzania’s food inflation rose to 5.4% in March 2025, a slight increase from 5.0% in February, but still remains below the country’s long-term average of 7.7% recorded between 2010 and...

Between 2010 and 2019, Tanzania recorded an impressive average real GDP growth rate of 6.3%, positioning it among Africa’s top five fastest-growing economies—surpassing regional peers such as Kenya (5.9%), Uganda...

Tanzania has made significant progress in reducing inflation over the past decade. From an average annual Consumer Price Index (CPI) growth rate of 7.1% during 2010–2019, the country is projected...

As Tanzania continues its journey toward economic self-reliance, the performance of the Tanzania Revenue Authority (TRA) has taken center stage in the country’s budget operations. With consistent improvements in tax...