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Jumanne, 20 Februari 2018
TOP FASTLY DEVELOPING COUNTRIES IN AFRICA / NCHI ZINAZOKUWA KWA HARAKA ZAIDI AFRIKA
These countries are certainly not the most developed ones, but their economic progress is praiseworthy.
6. Rwanda
Rwanda’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) increased from 4.7% in 2013 to 7.0% in 2014. This year, Rwanda’s GDP is expected to rise to 7.5%. This positive outlook comes 20 years after Rwandan Genocide which paralyzed the country’s economy. Over the years, the East African country has become a success story with unity and reconciliation forming part of reason for its fast growth. Rwanda is doing everything possible to reduce bottlenecks in transport, and energy infrastructure to bolster economic growth. Moreover, tourism sector and remittances have continued to remain strong foreign exchange earners. This is according to African Economic Outlook 2015 report for Rwanda. The report continues to argue that “Improved weather conditions and sustained investments in agriculture are expected to drive further growth in the agriculture sector”. Agriculture sector remains the leading source of revenue for the developing economy. Moreover, the just released World Bank’s annual “Doing Business 2016” puts Rwanda as 2nd easiest country in Africa to do business in Sub-Saharan Africa and first in Eastern Africa. Doing Business say that getting access to credit in Rwanda is not comparable to any other economy in Africa as it comes as second best in the world after Georgia. In summary, here is Rwanda’s GDP outlook: 2015 GDP: +7.00% 2016 GDP: +7.00% 2017 GDP: +7.50% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +7.12% Economy: 90% of the population works in subsistence agriculture, while tourism, minerals, coffee, and tea round out Rwanda’s economy. Though the country has taken significant steps forward since the 1994 genocide, 45% of the population still lives below the poverty line. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
5. Tanzania
As of 2014, Tanzania had an estimated population of 47.4 million. International Monetary Fund and World Bank Group (WBG) among other development partners have supported the East African nation to make important economic and structural reforms and sustain its economic growth rates. Despite looming poverty in the country, the new political leader, President John Magufuli is a promising change to the country. He is already in the process of minimizing the country’s overspending by cutting cost of unnecessary government spending. According to WBG, by 2014 the gross domestic product of the country stood at 7.0% with the main contributors being; trade, construction, agriculture and transport sectors. Here is a look into the country’s GDP: 2015 GDP: +7.20% 2016 GDP: +7.10% 2017 GDP: +7.10% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +7.15% Economy: Tanzania has recently seen high growth rates because of gold production and tourism. The economy also runs on telecommunications, banking, energy, and mining, as well as agriculture. In terms of per capita income, however, the country is one of the poorest in the world. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
4. Mozambique
Coal production has contributed to the steady growth of Mozambique. Moreover, there have been large infrastructure projects as well as credit expansion driving the economy, African Economic Outlook says. The World Bank further argues that the country’s emerging extractive industry could be the driving force for Mozambique to become a middle-income country by 2025. African Economic Outlook shows that Mozambique’s GDP is growing by 8.1% since last year. Relative peace in the country after many years of civil war and the discovery of natural gas are promising factors for the growth of the economy in the past and in future, if the status quo remains. Here is a summary of the country’s GDP: 2015 GDP: +7.20% 2016 GDP: +7.30% 2017 GDP: +7.30% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +7.30% Economy: Mozambique has attracted large investment projects in natural resources, which means the country’s high growth rates should continue. Some analysts believe that Mozambique might be able to generate revenues from natural gas, coal, and hydroelectric capacity greater than its donor assistance within five years. But the vast majority of the country works in subsistence agriculture, and over half the population remains below the poverty line. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
3. Cote d’Ivoire
African Economic Outlook (AEO) indicates that the growth rate of Cote d’Ivoire will grow steadily this year following the estimated growth of 8.3% in 2014. Last year, the government took important steps to reduce political tension as well as foster reconciliation and social cohesion. By 2020, AEO estimates that the country will have achieved its goal to become an emerging nation. With the help of IMF, the country has been able to collect more taxes and control government spending which has lowered the budget deficit including grants. Here’s a summary of the country’s GDP: 2015 GDP: +8.00% 2016 GDP: +7.70% 2017 GDP: +7.50% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +7.80 Economy: About two-thirds of the population works in agriculture-related industries. The country is the world’s largest producer and exporter of cocoa beans and is also a major player in the coffee and palm-oil industries. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
2. Democratic Republic of the Congo
By 2014, Congo’s GDP doubled from 3.3 in 2013 to 6.0%. This was brought about by the rebound in oil production (60% of gross domestic product [GDP]) and the strong performances in the non-oil sector, supported by continued public investment, according to AEO. In 2015, DRC registered its highest economic freedom score in the 2015 index. IMF states that the “overall growth is projected to average about 3 percent per annum during 2015–20, as oil production is projected to peak in 2018 following the coming on stream of a new oil field. Non-oil growth is projected to slow to around 3 percent in 2015–16, as public investment spending contracts and mining projects are delayed due to the uncertain global outlook for iron ore”. GDP summary for the country is as follows: 2015 GDP: +8.00% 2016 GDP: +8.50% 2017 GDP: +9.00% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +8.62% Economy: The Democratic Republic of Congo has huge natural-resource wealth, which it hasn’t been able to efficiently monetize because of systemic corruption, conflict, and political instability. That said, its economy is slowly recovering since the tumultuous 1990s. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
1. Ethiopia
According to the Gates Foundation’s report dubbed “One foot on the ground, one foot in the air”, compiled by the Overseas Development Institute, the agriculture sector has enhanced the growth and development of Ethiopia. Specifically, the sector has helped cut poverty by 7% between 2005 and 2011, despite having the lowest human development in the 1990s. To boost productivity, Ethiopia is “Maintaining teams of agronomists across vast rural areas to boost productivity by recommending best agricultural practices and scientific innovation,” the report continues. "Further, a doubling of Ethiopia’s road network in two decades, has allowed more farmers to bring their produce to market," said the report. On average, Ethiopia’s economy is growing at 10% a year and it is expected to double within the next seven years. This means that by 2025, it will have grown to a middle-income nation. This is as reported by World Bank. Ethiopia’s GDP in summary: 2015 GDP: +9.50% 2016 GDP: +10.50% 2017 GDP: +8.50% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +9.70% Economy: Ethiopia’s economy is mostly agriculture-based, but the government has made a push to diversify into manufacturing, textiles, and energy generation. But while the country has seen and (per the World Bank) will continue to see high GDP growth, per capita income remains ones of the lowest in the world.
6. Rwanda
Rwanda’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP) increased from 4.7% in 2013 to 7.0% in 2014. This year, Rwanda’s GDP is expected to rise to 7.5%. This positive outlook comes 20 years after Rwandan Genocide which paralyzed the country’s economy. Over the years, the East African country has become a success story with unity and reconciliation forming part of reason for its fast growth. Rwanda is doing everything possible to reduce bottlenecks in transport, and energy infrastructure to bolster economic growth. Moreover, tourism sector and remittances have continued to remain strong foreign exchange earners. This is according to African Economic Outlook 2015 report for Rwanda. The report continues to argue that “Improved weather conditions and sustained investments in agriculture are expected to drive further growth in the agriculture sector”. Agriculture sector remains the leading source of revenue for the developing economy. Moreover, the just released World Bank’s annual “Doing Business 2016” puts Rwanda as 2nd easiest country in Africa to do business in Sub-Saharan Africa and first in Eastern Africa. Doing Business say that getting access to credit in Rwanda is not comparable to any other economy in Africa as it comes as second best in the world after Georgia. In summary, here is Rwanda’s GDP outlook: 2015 GDP: +7.00% 2016 GDP: +7.00% 2017 GDP: +7.50% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +7.12% Economy: 90% of the population works in subsistence agriculture, while tourism, minerals, coffee, and tea round out Rwanda’s economy. Though the country has taken significant steps forward since the 1994 genocide, 45% of the population still lives below the poverty line. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
5. Tanzania
As of 2014, Tanzania had an estimated population of 47.4 million. International Monetary Fund and World Bank Group (WBG) among other development partners have supported the East African nation to make important economic and structural reforms and sustain its economic growth rates. Despite looming poverty in the country, the new political leader, President John Magufuli is a promising change to the country. He is already in the process of minimizing the country’s overspending by cutting cost of unnecessary government spending. According to WBG, by 2014 the gross domestic product of the country stood at 7.0% with the main contributors being; trade, construction, agriculture and transport sectors. Here is a look into the country’s GDP: 2015 GDP: +7.20% 2016 GDP: +7.10% 2017 GDP: +7.10% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +7.15% Economy: Tanzania has recently seen high growth rates because of gold production and tourism. The economy also runs on telecommunications, banking, energy, and mining, as well as agriculture. In terms of per capita income, however, the country is one of the poorest in the world. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
4. Mozambique
Coal production has contributed to the steady growth of Mozambique. Moreover, there have been large infrastructure projects as well as credit expansion driving the economy, African Economic Outlook says. The World Bank further argues that the country’s emerging extractive industry could be the driving force for Mozambique to become a middle-income country by 2025. African Economic Outlook shows that Mozambique’s GDP is growing by 8.1% since last year. Relative peace in the country after many years of civil war and the discovery of natural gas are promising factors for the growth of the economy in the past and in future, if the status quo remains. Here is a summary of the country’s GDP: 2015 GDP: +7.20% 2016 GDP: +7.30% 2017 GDP: +7.30% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +7.30% Economy: Mozambique has attracted large investment projects in natural resources, which means the country’s high growth rates should continue. Some analysts believe that Mozambique might be able to generate revenues from natural gas, coal, and hydroelectric capacity greater than its donor assistance within five years. But the vast majority of the country works in subsistence agriculture, and over half the population remains below the poverty line. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
3. Cote d’Ivoire
African Economic Outlook (AEO) indicates that the growth rate of Cote d’Ivoire will grow steadily this year following the estimated growth of 8.3% in 2014. Last year, the government took important steps to reduce political tension as well as foster reconciliation and social cohesion. By 2020, AEO estimates that the country will have achieved its goal to become an emerging nation. With the help of IMF, the country has been able to collect more taxes and control government spending which has lowered the budget deficit including grants. Here’s a summary of the country’s GDP: 2015 GDP: +8.00% 2016 GDP: +7.70% 2017 GDP: +7.50% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +7.80 Economy: About two-thirds of the population works in agriculture-related industries. The country is the world’s largest producer and exporter of cocoa beans and is also a major player in the coffee and palm-oil industries. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
2. Democratic Republic of the Congo
By 2014, Congo’s GDP doubled from 3.3 in 2013 to 6.0%. This was brought about by the rebound in oil production (60% of gross domestic product [GDP]) and the strong performances in the non-oil sector, supported by continued public investment, according to AEO. In 2015, DRC registered its highest economic freedom score in the 2015 index. IMF states that the “overall growth is projected to average about 3 percent per annum during 2015–20, as oil production is projected to peak in 2018 following the coming on stream of a new oil field. Non-oil growth is projected to slow to around 3 percent in 2015–16, as public investment spending contracts and mining projects are delayed due to the uncertain global outlook for iron ore”. GDP summary for the country is as follows: 2015 GDP: +8.00% 2016 GDP: +8.50% 2017 GDP: +9.00% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +8.62% Economy: The Democratic Republic of Congo has huge natural-resource wealth, which it hasn’t been able to efficiently monetize because of systemic corruption, conflict, and political instability. That said, its economy is slowly recovering since the tumultuous 1990s. Source: World Bank, CIA World Factbook
1. Ethiopia
According to the Gates Foundation’s report dubbed “One foot on the ground, one foot in the air”, compiled by the Overseas Development Institute, the agriculture sector has enhanced the growth and development of Ethiopia. Specifically, the sector has helped cut poverty by 7% between 2005 and 2011, despite having the lowest human development in the 1990s. To boost productivity, Ethiopia is “Maintaining teams of agronomists across vast rural areas to boost productivity by recommending best agricultural practices and scientific innovation,” the report continues. "Further, a doubling of Ethiopia’s road network in two decades, has allowed more farmers to bring their produce to market," said the report. On average, Ethiopia’s economy is growing at 10% a year and it is expected to double within the next seven years. This means that by 2025, it will have grown to a middle-income nation. This is as reported by World Bank. Ethiopia’s GDP in summary: 2015 GDP: +9.50% 2016 GDP: +10.50% 2017 GDP: +8.50% 2014-2017 GDP CAGR: +9.70% Economy: Ethiopia’s economy is mostly agriculture-based, but the government has made a push to diversify into manufacturing, textiles, and energy generation. But while the country has seen and (per the World Bank) will continue to see high GDP growth, per capita income remains ones of the lowest in the world.
Jumatatu, 19 Februari 2018
The world's economic countries /nchi zenye uchumi mkubwa duniani
The economy of the United States is the largest in the world. At $18 trillion, it represents a quarter share of the global economy (24.3%), according to the latest World Bank figures .
Image: World Bank
China follows, with $11 trillion, or 14.8% of the world economy. Japan is in third place with an economy of $4.4 trillion, which represents almost 6% of the world economy.
European countries take the next three places on the list: Germany in fourth position, with a $3.3 trillion economy; the United Kingdom in fifth with $2.9 trillion; and France in sixth with $2.4 trillion.
India is in seventh place with $2 trillion, and Italy in eighth with an economy of over $1.8 trillion.
Ninth place goes to Brazil, with an almost $1.8 trillion economy.
And in 10th is Canada, with an economy of over $1.5 trillion.
The economy of the United States is larger than the combined economies of numbers three to 10 on the list.
Fastest-growing economy
The US may not dominate for much longer, however.
Although China trails the US by $7 trillion, it’s catching up. China’s economy grew by 6.7% in 2016, compared with America’s 1.6%, according to the IMF.
China has also overtaken India as the fastest-growing large economy . The IMF’s World Economic Outlook estimated China’s economy grew at 6.7% in 2016, compared with India’s 6.6%.
Brazil’s economy has contracted in the last year by 3.5%, the only one in the top 10 to do so.
The chart above shows the world’s 40 biggest economies individually, but grouped by colour into continents.
The Asian bloc clearly has a larger share than anywhere else, representing just over a third (33.84%) of global GDP. That’s compared to North America, which represents just over a quarter, at 27.95%.
Europe comes third with just over one-fifth of global GDP (21.37%).
Together, these three blocs generate more than four-fifths (83.16%) of the world’s total output.
The biggest economies in 2050
A new study by PricewaterhouseCooper says that China will be in first place by 2050, because emerging economies will continue to grow faster than advanced ones.
India will rank second, the US will be third, and fourth place is expected to go to Indonesia.
The UK could be down to 10th place by 2050, while France could be out of the top 10 and Italy out of the top 20 as they are overtaken by faster-growing emerging economies such as Mexico, Turkey and Vietnam.
The report also says that the world economy could more than double in size by 2050, far outstripping population growth, due to technology-driven productivity.
Image: World Bank
China follows, with $11 trillion, or 14.8% of the world economy. Japan is in third place with an economy of $4.4 trillion, which represents almost 6% of the world economy.
European countries take the next three places on the list: Germany in fourth position, with a $3.3 trillion economy; the United Kingdom in fifth with $2.9 trillion; and France in sixth with $2.4 trillion.
India is in seventh place with $2 trillion, and Italy in eighth with an economy of over $1.8 trillion.
Ninth place goes to Brazil, with an almost $1.8 trillion economy.
And in 10th is Canada, with an economy of over $1.5 trillion.
The economy of the United States is larger than the combined economies of numbers three to 10 on the list.
Fastest-growing economy
The US may not dominate for much longer, however.
Although China trails the US by $7 trillion, it’s catching up. China’s economy grew by 6.7% in 2016, compared with America’s 1.6%, according to the IMF.
China has also overtaken India as the fastest-growing large economy . The IMF’s World Economic Outlook estimated China’s economy grew at 6.7% in 2016, compared with India’s 6.6%.
Brazil’s economy has contracted in the last year by 3.5%, the only one in the top 10 to do so.
The chart above shows the world’s 40 biggest economies individually, but grouped by colour into continents.
The Asian bloc clearly has a larger share than anywhere else, representing just over a third (33.84%) of global GDP. That’s compared to North America, which represents just over a quarter, at 27.95%.
Europe comes third with just over one-fifth of global GDP (21.37%).
Together, these three blocs generate more than four-fifths (83.16%) of the world’s total output.
The biggest economies in 2050
A new study by PricewaterhouseCooper says that China will be in first place by 2050, because emerging economies will continue to grow faster than advanced ones.
India will rank second, the US will be third, and fourth place is expected to go to Indonesia.
The UK could be down to 10th place by 2050, while France could be out of the top 10 and Italy out of the top 20 as they are overtaken by faster-growing emerging economies such as Mexico, Turkey and Vietnam.
The report also says that the world economy could more than double in size by 2050, far outstripping population growth, due to technology-driven productivity.
Jumapili, 18 Februari 2018
KWA NINI WATU HAWAENDELEI KIMAISHA NA KUBAKI KAMA WALIVYO SIKU ZOTE
-Kutojiamini
watu wengi hawajiamini kama wanaweza kufika mbali kutoka hapo walipo na kufika juu zaidi kimaisha na kiuwezo sababu ya jinsi hali ilivyo, lakini kumbuka kila lenye mwanzo lina mwisho lakini mwisho wake unakuja kwa jitihada zako mwenyewe.
-Kutokuwa na mipango isiyokamilika
Watu wengi wana mipango lakini wanaofanikisha mipango yao ni wachache, kwa sababu wanakuwa hawana uvumilivu na maamuzi magumu ya kwamba hata chochote kutokee lazima ile mipango itimie. lakini watu mipango inaishaga kwa sababu ndogo na zisizo na maana. kama umeweka fedha kiasi fulani kwa kitu fulani hakikisha unafanikisha hata kitokee chochote.
-Kufuatia jinsi watu wanavyoishi na wewe uishi hivyo
kila mtu anaishi maisha yake mwenyewe na ya kitofauti. watu wamekuwa wakitaka kuishi maisha ya kitajiri angali wao ni watu wa maisha ya kawaida na hao wamejikuta wakijijazia matumizi yasiyo na maana na faida katika maisha yao na kubakia kama walivyo siku zote.
-Kukata tamaa/kuvunjika moyo
kukatw twmaa ni kitu kibaya sana. watu hukata tamaa pale wanaposhindwa kufanya kitu kwa mara nyingi. lakini kumbuka "unapofeli ndipo ushindi wako umekaribia" kwahiyo usikate tamaa kwa sababu kila jambo unalopitia lina faida mbeleni kwa sababu kuna unalo jifunza. USIKATE TAMAA.
-NOTE
kumbuka
Mtajiri wanawekeza miradi (assets)
Watu wa kawaida wanawekeza madeni (liabilities)
Masikini wanawekeza matumizi (expenses)
- Kama unataka kuendelea fanya kama tajiri wekeza miradi (assets) na sio uishi kama tajiri. asante kwa kusoma
Kama una ushauri na chochote kile weka comment yako hapo
Jumatano, 7 Februari 2018
HOW TO MEMORISE THINGS QUICKY ; Like you are having test or a public speech
HOW TO MEMORISE THINGS QUICKY;Like when tommorow you are going to do the test /having Public speech
This are the ways to memorize things quickly like tomorrow is the test and you haven't covered many things
When you're repeating what you have read follow these procedures
>1st repetition- RIGHT AFTER LEARNING
>2nd repetition - after15 - 20 minutes >3rd repetition - after 6- 8 hours
>4th repetition - after 24 hours
NOTE:
Between one repetition and another you don't have to learn things similar to that one that you are learning
This are the ways to memorize things quickly like tomorrow is the test and you haven't covered many things
When you're repeating what you have read follow these procedures
>1st repetition- RIGHT AFTER LEARNING
>2nd repetition - after15 - 20 minutes >3rd repetition - after 6- 8 hours
>4th repetition - after 24 hours
NOTE:
Between one repetition and another you don't have to learn things similar to that one that you are learning
Historia ya Valentine's day ;Ilikuwaje mpaka ikatokea

Februari 14 wapendanao duniani huitumia siku hii kusherehekea na wapendwa wao wakijumuika kula na kunywa.HalffaceTz tunakuletea historia fupi ya siku hii ya wapendanao aka Valentine's day siku ya wapendanao au Valentine's day ina historia ndefu sana. Nifahamishe tunawaletea historia ya siku hiyo kwa mujibu wa vyanzo kadhaa vya historia ya siku hiyo.
Asili ya siku ya wapendanao "Valentine's Day" ni St Valentine, mhubiri wa kikristo aliyekuwa akiishi karibu na mji wa Roma katika karne ya tatu wakati wa utawala wa Claudis II.
Claudis alitaka awe na jeshi kubwa akategemea vijana wangejitolea na kujiunga na jeshi lake.
Lakini vijana wengi hawakupenda vita kwakuwa hawakutaka kuziacha familia zao na watoto wao.
Claudis akafikiria akaona hawa vijana kuwakomesha waingie jeshini ni kupiga marufuku watu kuoana.Kuanzia hapo akapiga marufuku watu kuoana akitegemea vijana hawatajali sasa kujiunga na jeshi kwasababu ya familia zao.
Askofu Valentine naye kwa siri akawa anawafungisha ndoa vijana hao kwa siri.
Claudius aliposikia habari hizo aliamuru Valentine akamatwe na akahukumiwa adhabu ya kifo cha kunyongwa.
Wakati akiwa jela akisubiri siku yake ya kunyongwa Valentine alikuwa akitembelewa na vijana waliokuwa wakimpelekea maua kuonyesha wako pamoja nae.
Mmoja wa vijana waliokuwa wakienda kumtembelea ni mtoto wa mkuu wa gereza ambaye aliruhusiwa kuingia mpaka kwenye selo la Valentine "kupiga naye stori".
Inasemekana kwamba Valentine aliangukia katika mapenzi na binti huyo wa mkuu wa gereza wakati anasubiria kunyongwa.
Inasemekana kwamba muda mchache kabla hajanyongwa Valentine aliomba kalamu na karatasi na kuandika meseji yake ya kuaga akiweka sahihi "From Your Valentine" ( kutoka kwa Valentine wako )
Valentine akanyongwa tarehe 14 februari mwaka 269 AD.
Baada ya kunyongwa kwa Valentine, vijana wa Roma walianza kumuiga Valentine na kuwaandikia na kuwatumia wanawake waliowapenda salamu za mapenzi.
Tangia siku hiyo tarehe hiyo ikaanza kuhusishwa urafiki, upendo na mahaba duniani huku ikihusishwa zaidi na mambo ya mapenzi.
Siku hiyo imezidi kuwa maarufu kila miaka inavyoenda huku huku makampuni yakiigeuza siku hiyo kuwa ya biashara zaidi kwa kufanya kila kitu maalumu kwa siku ya wapendanao kionekane kuwa inabidi kiwe chekundu kuanzia kadi za salamu, maua, mpaka nguo wavaazo wapendanao inabidi ziwe nyekundu.
Kuna watu wengi pia ambao hawasherehekei siku hii kwa kuhoji umuhimu wa kuonyesha kumjali umpendaye katika siku moja tu ya mwaka badala ya siku zote 365.
kama unasherehekea siku hii
HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY
Jisajili kwenye:
Maoni (Atom)






