How much credit does Magufuli deserve for the strong economy?

How much credit does Magufuli deserve for the strong economy?

Barya

JF-Expert Member
Joined
May 5, 2012
Posts
949
Reaction score
1,193
So I’m not terribly surprised that the economy today looks pretty similar to the economy at the end of the Jakaya Kikwete administration. For example; unemployment Rate in Tanzania decreased to 10.30 percent in 2017 from 10.70 percent in 2014.

Though Economic growth has slowed since the last quarter of 2016, following real GDP growth of at least 7% between 2013 and 2016. Growth is projected to remain robust at 6.7% in 2018 and 6.9% in 2019, representing one of the best performances in East Africa.

So consider the most recent GDP release, which found the economy growing at an annual rate of 7.2 percent. That’s fast growth, to be sure. But the economy enjoyed an annual rate of growth above 6 percent during four quarters of Jakaya’s presidency.

Magufuli has been president for 36 months, during which the economy added an average of 14,000 jobs per month. In the final 36 months of the Jakaya presidency, the economy added 18,000 jobs per month — basically there is small difference.

I’m going to stop the comparisons here. It’s not good practice to analyze economic data grouped by presidential administration, precisely because the president does not control the economy with a wand, magic or otherwise. And the gist of the major economic indicators confirms the story told by the three I’ve discussed above.
 
What is happening now in restructuring of our economy, investments are channeled into all aspects of economy transport, electricity, education, health industrialisation, land, farming etc. This will result even bigger number of jobs and SME in near future.
 
What is happening now in restructuring of our economy, investments are channeled into all aspects of economy transport, electricity, education, health industrialisation, land, farming etc. This will result even bigger number of jobs and SME in near future.
May be sir
 
What is happening now in restructuring of our economy, investments are channeled into all aspects of economy transport, electricity, education, health industrialisation, land, farming etc. This will result even bigger number of jobs and SME in near future.

Keep on dreaming.
 
Which codes can I press to witness such strong economy?

Wameandikiwa ili wa-copy hapa walichokileta. Hawana uwezo wa kukujibu swali lako; huoni mmoja alivyo-comment kwenye comment ya mwenzie?

On second thought; anaweza kuwa ni mtu yule yule mmoja aliea-anzisha maada anajijibu mwenyewe.
 
Wameandikiwa ili wa-copy hapa walichokileta. Hawana uwezo wa kukujibu swali lako; huoni mmoja alivyo-comment kwenye comment ya mwenzie?
On second thought; anaweza kuwa ni mtu yule yule mmoja aliea-anzisha maada anajijibu mwenyewe.
Its a bit sad kuona kuna watu wamekaa tu wanasubiri waletewe mapajani, even a lions in jungle has to fight for their meal. If you feel your experience hardship, don't assume your neighbor feels the same way.
 
Its a bit sad kuona kuna watu wamekaa tu wanasubiri waletewe mapajani, even a lions in jungle has to fight for their meal. If you feel your experience hardship, don't assume your neighbor feels the same way.

Kindly review this comment of yours (which I have just quoted). Have you noticed anything? If your answer happens to be "YES" do whatever is supposed to be done and then come back here and will respond to your "neighbour" insinuations.

Is it a deal....?
 
Kindly review this comment of yours (which I have just quoted). Have you noticed anything? If your answer happens to be "YES" do whatever is supposed to be done and then come back here and will respond to your "neighbour" insinuations.

Is it a deal....?
If you have anything to share, please bring it to the table rather this petty argument of finding X.
 
If you have anything to share, please bring it to the table rather this petty argument of finding X.

You started it Sir! And am referring to your comment about waiting for something to be brought up to someone's lap
 
You started it Sir! And am referring to your comment about waiting for something to be brought up to someone's lap
I stand with what I said, its become a norm for many young people quick to complain about economy is on down hill without explore all the avenues. 900,000 people graduates every year in Tanzania, if each and everyone thinks they will secure a job according to their profession, they will be lying to themselves. Their many area young people can start building their lives, we have the cheapest land you can find in the region, biggest market in the region in terms of the no place within the country is off limit. We have the lowest food price which pushes the inflation to lowest point of about 4%, things like fishing one can start with next zero capital. That's why I said, even the lions in the wild they have to go extra mile and fight for their food.
 
I stand with what I said, its become a norm for many young people quick to complain about economy is on down hill without explore all the avenues. 900,000 people graduates every year in Tanzania, if each and everyone thinks they will secure a job according to their profession, they will be lying to themselves. Their many area young people can start building their lives, we have the cheapest land you can find in the region, biggest market in the region in terms of the no place within the country is off limit. We have the lowest food price which pushes the inflation to lowest point of about 4%, things like fishing one can start with next zero capital. That's why I said, even the lions in the wild they have to go extra mile and fight for their food.

Taking into consideration what you just posted, what is your solution?
 
Taking into consideration what you just posted, what is your solution?
Clue is in words of late American president JFK “Ask not what your country can do for you – ask what you can do for your country,”
 
So I’m not terribly surprised that the economy today looks pretty similar to the economy at the end of the Jakaya Kikwete administration. For example
Unemployment Rate in Tanzania decreased to 10.30 percent in 2017 from 10.70 percent in 2014.

Though Economic growth has slowed since the last quarter of 2016, following real GDP growth of at least 7% between 2013 and 2016. ... Growth is projected to remain robust at 6.7% in 2018 and 6.9% in 2019, representing one of the best performances in East Africa.

So consider the most recent GDP release, which found the economy growing at an annual rate of 7.2 percent. That’s fast growth, to be sure. But the economy enjoyed an annual rate of growth above 6 percent during four quarters of Jakaya’s presidency.

Magufuli has been president for 36 months, during which the economy added an average of 14,000 jobs per month. In the final 36 months of the Jakaya presidency, the economy added 18,000 jobs per month — basically there is small difference.

I’m going to stop the comparisons here. It’s not good practice to analyze economic data grouped by presidential administration, precisely because the president does not control the economy with a wand, magic or otherwise. And the gist of the major economic indicators confirms the story told by the three I’ve discussed above."
Hahahahahah...Kevin Isaya,by your fake name,a monster of the rulers and a blurred TISS worker, you're here specifically to nab Magufuli's opponents, how many so far have you netted in your blackmailing business?
Economy must boom to you as since you get paid to go for a tyrant
 
Back
Top Bottom