SeRpEnT
Executive Member
blah blah blah
Ag sharrap you UmKONTu We Sizwe veteran...
No matter whether it's 10 farms or a thousand...ure still a dumbass for having the nerve to think that banks should foot the bill for the ANCs desperation...
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blah blah blah
Ag sharrap you UmKONTu We Sizwe veteran...
No matter whether it's 10 farms or a thousand...ure still a dumbass for having the nerve to think that banks should foot the bill for the ANCs desperation...
You talking about Gwede or Ace?Clearly he's drunk or a complete a-hole, can't work out which...
You talking about Gwede or Ace?
What happened in Zimbabwe? Was any bonded land expropriated? How did the Zimbabwean banks respond?
The financial sector, which accounts for about 9 per cent of GDP, is the other resilient sector in the economy, having experienced a real growth of about 2 per cent in 2001. The main reason for this growth, however, lies in the distortions created by the overvalued exchange rate and the opportunities of profit through dealing in foreign currency on the parallel market. In addition, banks are the major custodians of domestic debt of the government. Moreover, the low interest rate policies undertaken by the Central Bank have led to a dramatic surge in the stock market, unrelated to the economic fundamentals of the counters being traded. Whilst Zimbabwe has largely liberalised its balance-of-payments current account in line with the IMF Article VIII, the country’s capital account still has residual controls where particularly outward investments by local residents have to be under Central Bank approval. This, coupled with foreign exchange shortages, has seen most institutional investors taking recourse on the Zimbabwe Stock Exchange (ZSE) as a hedge against the highly negative returns on the money market. Buoyancy of the ZSE contrasts sharply with the general slump in economic productivity, underscoring a pronounced stock market bubble.
However, the sector is beginning to show signs of recession, stemming from the contagious effect of the drowning productive sector. The effect of the land reform crisis is posing major challenges, both in terms of non-performing loans arising from the commercial farms evicted and the risky lending to the newly resettled farmers that may be imposed by the government. Moreover, the increased government control on the foreign exchange market may contract the profits that banks make on trading on the parallel market
Some of Mugabe’s advisers apparently knew better than to upend property rights. In early 2000, Mugabe was handed a confidential memo from the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe, the country’s central bank. The memo predicted that going forward with farmland seizures would result in a pullout of foreign investment, defaults on farm bank loans, and a massive decline in agricultural production. 5
Quicker than DTT migration, it would seem.How long do you think the EWC process will take? I mean if it will take about 6 months stop paying your bond and get your house respossed and make it the banks problem?
Bleh Blah Blah
They also wont target normal bonded homes owned by individuals, unless you own several and losing one wont have a huge impact on saod person. This is why the banks seem to not care at this point. Targeted properties will be unbonded or have low settling risk.I also dont think they'll expropriate people's homes - it didn't happen in Zim either.
They can justify expropriating land, and will still get some international support, specifically from the (far) left - But exprorpriating homes would be too much of a human rights issue to get away with, and would most likely cause international intervention - My thoughts, so could obviously be completely wrong
@SeRpEnT @SoldierMan
boys boys please..... at least step up the entertainment value of the insults come on you know you can do better than this
Or act like grownups your choice
Even the staunchest ANC supporters with anything in the bank or any assets should be very concerned. And i'm sure any zimbo will attest.
The thing is though, that if the bank doesn't operate within the bounds of the law, the government can take away its banking licence pretty quickly, and there goes an entire business.
Government would just need to make an example of one bank, and the rest would fall in line pretty quickly.
You assuming the ANC comrades care. Most of them are hoping for a free farm, and could care less about the rest.
Hey he came out swinging with the insults for no reason at all - why I honestly don't know, maybe he got dumped by his girlfriend because his willy is too small - but I just responded in kind. Honestly I think he's either drunk or he is actually a she and has serious period problems, in which case I kinda understand her predicament. But then she needs to come clean and admit as much.