U.S. and Tanzania Sign a Commercial Dialogue Memorandum of Cooperation

Tanzania’s healthcare market has a growing demand for laboratory, surgical and radiology equipment, and diagnostic therapies. 

As of 2021/22 the country produced 70,228 tons of wheat compared to the country’s demand that is one million tons.

Tanzania’s 2023/2024 National Budget looks to build resilience and drive inclusive growth; agriculture, infrastructure, mining and energy, among opportunities.

The government of Tanzania intends to increase mineral earnings by 33% over the next three years.

The African Development Bank Group (AfDB) remains a dependable partner for Tanzania in its adaptation and mitigation efforts.

Tanzanian Government set to develop a 10-year strategy of reaching 80% clean cooking energy usage in the country by 2032.

The governments of Tanzania and Zambia have agreed to strengthen security along an oil pipeline that runs the length of Tanzania terminating in Zambia.

Post-harvest losses in Tanzania range from 15 -40 % depending on the type of crop. Cold chain facilities are needed. 

Tanzania education sector presents opportunities for U.S. investors.

Among of the main objectives Tanzania’s budget is to build the economy,and reduce poverty and unemployment, especially to the youth.

Tanzania received $125.3 million from Africa Development Bank (AfDB) to expand water resources and boost climate resilience in Dodoma region.

Investment is needed in Tanzania for cold chain storage facilities, processing of crops,  transport, packaging, wholesaling, and retailing of various crops.

Tanzania’s aviation sector is experiencing a strong upswing thanks to a growing economy and government efforts to revive the sector.

Tanzania is a country with many patients presenting HPV related cancers.