Zambia: ZRA Targets K185 Billion in Revenue Collection

Author: lusakatimes.comPublished on: October 26, 2026Country: Zambia

Business & Economy

Zambia: ZRA Targets K185 Billion in Revenue Collection

The headline says Zambia’s Revenue Authority (ZRA) is targeting K185 billion in revenue collection. However, the supplied article text provides no details about the timeframe, planned measures, or statements from the authority.

Stay informed with NewsBoulevard

Get the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox

Related News

Zambia: ZRA Sensitises Lavushimanda Residents on Tax Compliance

Business & EconomyZambia

lusakatimes.com•22m ago

Zambia: ZRA Sensitises Lavushimanda Residents on Tax Compliance

The headline says that the Zambia Revenue Authority (ZRA) is raising awareness among residents of Lavushimanda District about tax compliance. The provided text gives no details about the officials involved, the messages delivered, or how the outreach was conducted.

Wike-Backed PDP Faction Rebukes Tinubu Over Blaming Opposition for Economic Hardship

PoliticsBusiness & EconomyNigeria

dailypost.ng•29m ago

Wike-Backed PDP Faction Rebukes Tinubu Over Blaming Opposition for Economic Hardship

A faction of the Peoples Democratic Party backed by Federal Capital Territory Minister Nyesom Wike rejected President Bola Tinubu’s claim that the opposition caused economic hardship in Nigeria, made at an APC campaign event in Kaduna. The faction’s National Publicity Secretary, Jungudo Haruna Mohammed, said the APC government must accept responsibility and take practical steps to make food affordable, create jobs, improve security and lower transport costs. The PDP also called for a credible economic recovery and food-security plan, saying its 16 years in government do not excuse the current administration’s shortcomings.

Brazil’s real sinks after Lula’s re-election victory

Business & EconomyPoliticsBrazil

Al Jazeera Staff and Reuters•1h ago

Brazil’s real sinks after Lula’s re-election victory

Brazil’s real fell 12 percent against the US dollar after President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva’s unexpected re-election, while Bovespa stock index futures dropped nearly 15 percent. Trading on Brazil’s stock exchange was halted for 30 minutes after the Bovespa index fell 10 percent, triggering a circuit breaker. Rachel Ziemba said right-wing candidate Flavio Bolsonaro’s refusal to concede had added to financial uncertainty, although Lula’s margin of victory suggested the result would stand. Interest rate futures rose 3.1 percent after Lula’s win, after investors had previously expected tighter fiscal policy under Bolsonaro.

Stay Updated with NewsBoulevard

Subscribe to our newsletter for the latest news summaries delivered to your inbox