Tanzania And Malawi Sign Fair Trade Deal

In an effort to strengthen international cooperation in the enforcement of competition and consumer protection laws between the two countries, the Tanzania Fair Competition Commission (FCC) has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the Malawi Competition and Fair Trading Commission (CFTC).

According to the Director General of the Tanzania FCC, Frederick Ringo, the agreement will help to further identify the challenges that face the business communities within and across the two countries.

“Malawi and Tanzania have been trading partners for a long time,” he said, “In order to strengthen and improve trading interactions between our two countries, the CFTC in collaboration with the FCC have found it worthwhile entering into this cooperation agreement.”

Tanzania Investment Guide 2026 Free Edition

Commissioner of the Malawi CFTC, Gerard Chigona echoed Dr. Ringo’s enthusiasm, indicating that the newly signed agreement will facilitate technical cooperation activities between the two countries in the area of competition and consumer law enforcement and policy.

Dr. Chigona further explained that shared activities, which will also include trading courses and staff exchange programs, will facilitate cross-border competition and consumer protection in addition to improving trade relations between the two countries.

 

Want to know more about Trade in Tanzania? Our free overview of the Tanzania Business and Investment Guide 2026 covers Trade, plus key sectors and investment opportunities. The complete 141-page edition includes policies, taxation, key regulations, full macroeconomic data, and sources, and is also available at no cost upon completion of a short form.

Download Free OverviewGet the Full Edition for Free
Related Posts
TANZANIA ECONOMIC EXPORTS UPDATE YE JUNE 2026
Read More

Tanzania Exports Grow 17.2% to USD 19.9 Billion in Year Ending June 2026, Led by Gold, Manufactured Goods, and Tourism

Tanzania's exports of goods and services grew 17.2% to USD 19,923.6 million in the year ending June 2026, with goods exports up 19.2% to USD 11,782.7 million on a 36.4% rise in gold to USD 5,522.9 million and a 46.3% jump in manufactured goods to USD 2,162.2 million. Service receipts grew 14.4% to USD 8,140.9 million, with travel earnings of USD 4,405.5 million supported by a 4.5% rise in international tourist arrivals to 2,291,479.
TANZANIA ECONOMIC UPDATE YE MAY 2026
Read More

Tanzania Exports Grow 17.8% to USD 19.7 Billion in Year Ending May 2026, Led by Gold and Tourism

Tanzania's exports of goods and services grew 17.8% to USD 19,679.4 million in the year ending May 2026, with goods exports up 20.4% to USD 11,627.9 million on a 46.7% surge in gold to USD 5,532.3 million and a 38.3% rise in manufactured goods to USD 2,009.3 million. Traditional exports added 12.8% to USD 1,639.7 million, led by tobacco, coffee, and cotton, while service receipts climbed 14.2% to USD 8,051.5 million, led by travel earnings of USD 4,419.1 million.
Tanzania Samia Suluhu Hassan Namibia Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah
Read More

Tanzania and Namibia Sign Four Cooperation Agreements to Expand Trade and Investment

Tanzania and Namibia signed four cooperation agreements covering trade, small and medium enterprises, defence and municipal cooperation during a state visit by Namibian President Netumbo Nandi-Ndaitwah. The two countries also agreed to expand cooperation across multiple sectors and strengthen trade and investment links through greater private sector participation.