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[QUOTE="Munyaradzi Mafaro, post: 34397, member: 636"]
Zimbabwe banking has changed a lot since its independence 45 years ago. Before 1980, banks served mainly white people, making it hard for most citizens to access financial services. Today, the sector helps drive economic growth with local banks leading the way. More people have bank accounts, including rural communities, young people, women, and small business owners who were once left out.

Digital banking has made services available everywhere through mobile money, online banking, and card payments. People can bank from remote villages or busy city areas. The financial system became more stable with no banks failing in the past ten years, thanks to better rules and management. Banks also support important areas like farming, manufacturing, and small businesses with affordable loans.

The government created special banks for different groups. In 2019, they started a women's bank, which provides affordable loans and training for female business owners. A youth bank helps young entrepreneurs start companies instead of just looking for jobs. Banks also reduced their charges, making it easier for everyone to open accounts and save money. There have been many improvements, but more teamwork between banks, regulators, and other groups will help solve new problems.
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