The Zone News

Zimbabwe's central bank has announced it will drop 10 zeros off its currency, turning Z$10bn into Z$1 - " although that will still be insufficient to buy a loaf of bread.

Zimbabwe is knocking 10 zeros off its currency because its computers and ATMs cannot handle basic transactions in billions and trillions of dollars.

Around the world, industrialized nations are struggling to deal with the common challenge of rising inflation rates - but some more than others.

Reserve Bank governor Gideon Gono announced on Wednesday that the Zimbabwean currency will be slashed by ten zeros.

SW Radio Africa Lance Guma Zimbabwe's economic decline was emphasized Monday when its currency slumped to an all time low of trading 1 British pound to Z$1,2 trillion.

SW Radio Africa Lance Guma Zimbabwe's economic decline was emphasized Monday when its currency slumped to an all time low of trading 1 British pound to Z$1,2 trillion.

There's absolutely nothing new about the New Syllabus Mathematics textbook for Zimbabwean grade fours.

By Nkanyiso Moyo NJUBE Sundowns have been slapped with a record Z$1 trillion fine for their part in the chaotic scenes at Gwanzura Stadium that nearly caused the abandonment of their league match against ...

By Nelson Banya Harare - Zimbabwe's currency plunged to a new record low yesterday, trading at an average Z$1 billion to the US dollar on a recently introduced interbank market and triggering massive price ...

By the time of the run-off it will cost five billion Zimbabwe dollars for one US dollar At the present rate of devaluation, the Zimbabwe dollar will hit a billion to one US dollar this weekend.

Three years ago, acclaimed author and editor Rachel Kramer Bussel launched an innovative monthly reading series in New York that encouraged the city's best writers to share intimate and humorous tales about ...

Weary Zimbabweans are facing a new wave of massive price increases, which have already put many basic goods out of their reach.

Most basic goods in the country are now out of reach for many suffering Zimbabweans following massive price increases in the past week.

The mechanism of the NEt3-catalyzed intramolecular aminolysis of Z - 1 in acetonitrile or aqueous acetonitrile solutions is suggested to involve rate-determining collapse of T through simultaneous H-abstraction ... via Today's Chemist At Work

Ratings on Diets A-Z 1 hour 1 min ago by kymmeisme 0 Views - 0 comments I saw an amazing article on IVillage today in which their dietician rates every diet from Atkins to Zone and tells you how the programs ... via Popsugar.com

Our analysis is based on the exact electron Green's function, obtained by using the operator method, and leads to results that are exact in the parameter Z, where is the "fine-structure constant" of graphene. via CiteULike

A novel ternary intermetallic compound, YbGa1.1Si0.9, was synthesized using a two-step process of Ar-arc melting and annealing. via Today's Chemist At Work

“There are times when tractors are used to carry 10 crates of beer when they should be used for work in the fields. I know there are transport problems, but that is not a passport to abuse tractors”

A shocking new range of price increases were announced on Tuesday as Zimbabwe's world-record hyperinflation spun further out of control, with charges for cellphone calls soaring by nearly 1 700%. The official ... via Mail & Guardian

“Prices will inevitably rise in tandem, so the root cause of the economic crisis has to be addressed”

Zimbabwe's central bank introduced new higher value banknotes on Friday that failed to ease a cash shortage that has kept commercial banks busy with long queues of desperate residents wanting to withdraw money. via Mail & Guardian

“The demand for touch screen GPS devices looks strong for this year, but we expect even stronger growth in the mobile phones market”

By Felix Hong STAFF REPORTER Tuesday, Jan 15, 2008, Page 12 With the advent of hand-held wireless devices that combine multiple functions, the market for small to medium-sized touch screen panels is set to ... via Taipei Times