Vyanzo
329
Kimethibitishwa
308
Ukurasa umethibitishwa
21
African Development Bank (IATI publication via d-portal)
- IATI activity 46002-P-TZ-A00-014, Tanzania - Agricultural Inputs Support ProjectkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 2; start 2022-08-18, end 2028-12-31; commitments US$133,734,920; spend US$105,350,024 (d-portal US$ conversion); objective: improve production, productivity and profitability of wheat, sunflower and rice by scaling up affordable inputs, response to the Ukraine-Russia crisis and climate stress.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=46002-P-TZ-A00-014
- IATI activity 46002-P-TZ-AA0-039, Tanzania - Building a Better Tomorrow: Youth Agribusiness Initiative (BBT-YIA)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 2; start 2025-01-22, end 2029-12-31; commitments US$123,545,650; spend US$2,077,928.1; BBT I implemented in Dodoma and Mbeya regions; targets unemployed graduates and other youth.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=46002-P-TZ-AA0-039
- IATI activity 46002-P-TZ-HAA-004, Tanzania Agricultural Development Bank, Phase IIkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 2; start 2024-02-23, end 2027-12-31; commitments US$64,523,188; spend US$65,824,868; objective: enhance TADB's capital to widen access to finance in agriculture.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=46002-P-TZ-HAA-004
- IATI activity 46002-P-TZ-AA0-025, Tanzania Agricultural Development Bank support projectkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 3 (completion); start 2016-12-19, end 2020-01-31; commitments US$90,433,200; spend US$93,745,424; description: operation amounting to UA 67.27 million (equivalent to US$93.51 million); TADB described as a new state-owned bank dedicated to agricultural development.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=46002-P-TZ-AA0-025
African Union Commission
- Status list of the Agreement Establishing the African Continental Free Trade Area, dated 22/05/2026, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Row 50 Tanzania: signature 21/03/2018; ratification 17/01/2022; deposit 17/01/2022 (read with pdftotext -raw; the layout rendering misaligns rows). Treaty page: adopted 21 Mar 2018, entry into force 22 May 2019; 54 signatures, 49 ratifications.https://au.int/sites/default/files/treaties/36437-sl-AGREEMENT_ESTABLISHING_THE_AFRICAN_CONTINENTAL_FREE_TRADE_AREA_1.pdf
Agricultural Inputs Trust Fund
- AGITF History pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Fund established by an Act of Parliament, The Agricultural Inputs Trust Fund Act CAP 401 R.E. 2002, to reduce the inputs supply gap through financing importation and distribution of agricultural inputs; objects include loans for importation and distribution of agricultural inputs.https://www.agitf.go.tz/pages/agitf-history
Agricultural Inputs Trust Fund (Mfuko wa Pembejeo za Kilimo)
- AGITF website, History page (Swahili)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · The Fund was established under the Agricultural Inputs Trust Fund Act, Cap. 401 R.E. 2002, to reduce the input supply gap by financing import and distribution of agricultural inputs; objectives include providing loans and financing input imports and distribution; beneficiaries: individual farmers or registered groups, private and public institutions, community banks, cooperatives (SACCOS, AMCOS). Site active with news items dated 9 June 2025 and 9 August 2025 and copyright 2026.https://www.agitf.go.tz/pages/agitf-history
- AGITF Medium Term Strategic Plan 2021/22-2025/26, reviewed June 2023 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Fund established as a revolving fund under section 3 of the Agricultural Inputs Trust Fund Act, 1994 [Cap 401 R.E. 2002] as amended by the Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Act, 2020. From 2020/21 to 2022/23 the Fund issued 121 loans, 24.2 percent of the expected 500 loans. In 2022/23 the Ministry through the Fund granted 20 loans worth TZS 704,278,062.50. Loan recovery increased from 41 percent in 2018/19 to 68 percent in 2020/21. Products: Mkulima Loan and Mkulima Nafuu Loan.https://www.agitf.go.tz/uploads/documents/sw-1733212460-Reviewed%20Strategic%20Plan-September%202023.pdf
- AGITF website home page (Swahili)ukurasa umethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Shows loan products (Mkulima Loan, Mkulima Nafuu Loan, loans to financial institutions), audited report 2024/2025 and CAG report 2023/24 (both scanned PDFs without text layer). Indicates the Fund is operating in 2025/26 under the Ministry of Agriculture.https://www.agitf.go.tz/
Bank of Tanzania
- Monthly Economic Review, September 2026 (English, PDF), Tables A1 and A10, TZS/USD exchange rateskimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Read on 17 October 2026. Table A1 (Selected economic indicators), exchange rate TZS/USD, annual average: 2018 2,263.8; 2019 2,288.2; 2020 2,294.1; 2021 2,297.8; 2022 2,303.0; 2023 2,382.1; 2024 2,597.4; 2025 2,537.6 (provisional). End of period: 2018 2,281.2; 2019 2,287.9; 2020 2,298.5; 2021 2,297.6; 2022 2,308.9; 2023 2,501.4; 2024 2,374.7; 2025 2,450.2. Table A10 (National debt developments), end-of-period exchange rate: Aug-25 2,463.3; Sep-25 2,442.8; Oct-25 2,451.6; Nov-25 2,436.8; Dec-25 2,447.5; Jan-26 2,518.1; Feb-26 2,542.5; Mar-26 2,577.4; Apr-26 2,602.0; May-26 2,609.2; Jun-26 2,623.5; Jul-26 2,649.7; Aug-26 2,639.9. The profile uses end-2025 2,447.5 (Table A10, the series consistent with the IMF end-of-period rate, which matches the IMF for Dec-22 2,308.9 and Dec-23 2,506.0), not the Table A1 value of 2,450.2, whose series differs from the IMF for 2023 and 2024. Text section 2.4: the shilling averaged TZS 2,657.01 per USD in August 2026 against 2,653.52 in July 2026, a depreciation of 6.7 percent on a year earlier (August 2025 average 2,490.16).https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monthly%20Economic%20Review/en/2026101618213520.pdf
- Monthly Economic Review, June 2026 (English, PDF, published 2 July 2026), Table A10, end-of-period TZS/USD exchange ratekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Read on 17 October 2026. Table A10 (National debt developments), end of period exchange rate, TZS per US$: May-25 2,685.6; Jun-25 2,604.6; Jul-25 2,545.8; Aug-25 2,463.3; Sep-25 2,442.8; Oct-25 2,451.6; Nov-25 2,436.8; Dec-25 2,447.5; Jan-26 2,518.1; Feb-26 2,542.5; Mar-26 2,577.4; Apr-26 2,602.0; May-26 2,609.2. The August 2025 edition printed the same end-June 2025 rate (2,604.6, then provisional). Used for the Ministry of Agriculture budget for 2025/26, converted at the end-June 2025 rate as the rate at the start of the fiscal year (TZS 1,192,975.1 million = US$458.0 million, own calculation).https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monthly%20Economic%20Review/en/2026071308171834.pdf
- Interest Rates, monthly statistics file (Detailed weighted average interest rate structure, Jan 2000 to Aug 2026, xlsx)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Sheet 'Monthly rate', domestic currency, percent. Overall lending rate, December values: 2010 14.92; 2011 14.21; 2012 15.68; 2013 16.13; 2014 15.75; 2015 16.39; 2016 15.66; 2017 18.62; 2018 16.74; 2019 16.76; 2020 16.74; 2021 16.37; 2022 16.06; 2023 15.44; 2024 15.71; 2025 15.24; 2026 Jan 15.07, Feb 15.11, Mar 15.11, Apr 15.33, May 15.32, Jun 15.22, Jul 15.10, Aug 15.05. Short-term (up to 1 year) lending rate Dec: 2010 14.37; 2011 13.78; 2012 14.09; 2013 13.84; 2014 14.80; 2015 14.22; 2016 12.87; 2017 18.47; 2018 17.89; 2019 16.28; 2020 15.72; 2021 16.60; 2022 17.27; 2023 15.94; 2024 15.74; 2025 15.46; Aug 2026 15.31. Negotiated lending rate Dec: 2010 13.33; 2011 13.60; 2012 14.54; 2013 13.31; 2014 12.01; 2015 14.41; 2016 12.54; 2017 16.82; 2018 15.28; 2019 14.00; 2020 13.86; 2021 14.06; 2022 13.29; 2023 13.38; 2024 12.83; 2025 12.38; Aug 2026 11.93. Rediscount rate (row 'Rediscount rate') Dec: 2010 7.58; 2011 12; 2012 12; 2013 16; 2014 16; 2015 16; 2016 16; 2017 9; 2018 7; 2019 7; 2020 5; 2021 5; 2022 5; 2023 5; 2024 8.5; 2025 8.25; Jul and Aug 2026 8.75. 12-month time deposit rate Dec: 2010 7.09; 2015 11.16; 2020 8.41; 2025 9.58; Aug 2026 9.36. No agriculture-specific lending rate is published in this file.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Economic%20Statistics/Monthly/en/2026092317090351.xlsx
- Central Bank Rate, quarterly statistics file (Bank of Tanzania policy rate, 2024Q1 to 2026Q3, xlsx)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Sheet 'CBR', percent: 2024Q1 5.5; 2024Q2 6; 2024Q3 6; 2024Q4 6; 2025Q1 6; 2025Q2 6; 2025Q3 5.75; 2025Q4 5.75; 2026Q1 5.75; 2026Q2 6.25; 2026Q3 6.25. Note: the file lists 6.25 for 2026Q2, whereas the MPC statement of 3 July 2026 raised the CBR from 5.75 to 6.25 percent for the quarter ending September 2026 (the July 2026 MPC is labelled against Q2 in the file).https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Economic%20Statistics/Quarterly/en/2026100816225630.xlsx
- Depository Corporations Survey, monthly statistics file (Table 2, millions of TZS, Jan 2000 to Aug 2026, xlsx)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Row 'Claims on non-central government sector' (the aggregate shown as 'Claims on the private sector' in MER Table 2.2.1), end-December, TZS million: 2010 5,991.8 bn; 2011 7,622.3 bn; 2012 9,010.4 bn; 2013 10,392.7 bn; 2014 12,412.3 bn; 2015 15,492.7 bn; 2016 16,608.9 bn; 2017 16,895.4 bn; 2018 17,726.8 bn; 2019 19,695.4 bn; 2020 20,308.3 bn; 2021 22,344.1 bn; 2022 27,372.5 bn; 2023 32,057.6 bn; 2024 36,097.4 bn; 2025 44,603.1 bn; Aug 2025 41,530.9 bn; Aug 2026 55,229.9 bn (55,229,938.9 million). Sub-row 'Claims on the Private sector (Household & NPISH)', end-December, TZS bn: 2010 5,235.7; 2015 13,788.1; 2020 18,852.3; 2024 34,319.1; 2025 42,261.8; Aug 2026 52,215.5. Domestic credit Aug 2026 68,067.2 bn.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Economic%20Statistics/Monthly/en/2026092317061987.xlsx
- Monthly Economic Review, September 2026 (data to August 2026, PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 2.2.2 Annual growth of credit to select economic activities, percent, agriculture: Aug-25 30.1; Dec-25 28.9; Jan-26 27.9; Feb-26 31.9; Mar-26 28.5; Jun-26 30.1; Jul-26 37.3; Aug-26 38.4. Text: personal loans largest component at 34.1 percent, followed by trade and agriculture (Chart 2.2.6). Table 2.2.1 Claims on the private sector, TZS bn: Aug-25 41,530.9; Jul-26 53,773.6; Aug-26 55,229.9; annual growth Aug-26 33.0 percent. Table 2.3.1 lending rates 2026: overall lending rate Jan 15.10, Feb 15.11, Mar 15.11, Apr 15.33; negotiated lending rate Jan 12.25, Feb 12.19, Mar 12.21, Apr 12.56. Table 2.6.3 disbursed outstanding external debt by use of funds, agriculture USD 1,903.6 million (latest column).https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monthly%20Economic%20Review/en/2026101618213520.pdf
- Monthly Economic Review, January 2011 (data to December 2010, PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Credit to the private sector grew by 20.0 percent in the year ending December 2010. Interest rate table: overall lending rate 13.45 percent in December 2010 (12.84 in November 2010); negotiated lending rate 11.88 percent in December 2010. These December 2010 values differ from the current BoT interest-rate file (14.92 and 13.33), indicating later revision.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monthly%20Economic%20Review/en/2020021122484093354.pdf
- Monthly Economic Review, January 2016 (data to December 2015, PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Chart 2.3 percentage share of credit extended by banks to major economic activities (Dec-14, Nov-15, Dec-15): agriculture 8.7, 7.8, 7.7. Text: credit to agriculture continued to slow down in favour of other economic activities, notably trade and manufacturing; trade, personal and manufacturing accounted for about 50 percent of loans in December 2015.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monthly%20Economic%20Review/en/2020021122483254294.pdf
- Quarterly Statistical Bulletin, June 2026 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 3.8a Commercial banks domestic lending by economic activity, millions of TZS, column 'Agriculture, hunting and forest' and 'Total': Dec 2023 3,351,487.1 of 32,874,622.8; Dec 2024 4,722,698.6 of 37,292,737.7; Dec 2025 6,089,348.5 of 46,162,439.3; Mar 2026 6,542,057.4 of 48,637,819.8; Jun 2026 7,292,026.5 of 53,101,889.7. Quarterly 2025: Mar 5,084,187.3; Jun 5,596,515.6; Sep 5,585,299.0. Fishing Dec 2025 70,271.7; Jun 2026 84,405.2. Table 3.8b share in total loans, percent, agriculture: 2021 7.3; 2022 8.6; 2023 10.2; 2024 12.7; 2025 13.2; Mar 2026 13.5; Jun 2026 13.7. Note: the annual row labelled 2022 in Table 3.8a repeats the September 2022 figures (2,083,411.3; total 25,393,798.7); the December 2022 quarterly row is 2,329,522.4 of 27,116,843.1. Personal and other services Mar and Jun 2024 are both printed as 14,654,099.1.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Quarterly%20statistical%20Bulletin/en/2026080417240269.pdf
- Quarterly Statistical Bulletin, December 2023 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 3.10a Commercial banks domestic lending by economic activity, millions of TZS, agriculture/hunting/forest and total, end of year: 2018 972,237.7 of 17,136,960.1; 2019 1,842,312.3 of 19,034,511.1; 2020 1,730,331.0 of 19,782,509.8; 2021 1,596,353.6 of 21,851,829.5; 2022 2,329,522.4 of 27,116,843.1. Table 3.10b share in total loans, agriculture: 2018 5.7; 2019 9.7; 2020 8.7; 2021 7.3; 2022 8.6. Source line: Banks and Bank of Tanzania computations.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Quarterly%20statistical%20Bulletin/en/2024042411511530.pdf
- Quarterly Economic Bulletin, quarter ending December 2017 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 3.11 Commercial banks domestic lending by activities, millions of TZS, end of period, agriculture/hunting/forest and total: 2013 982,226.8 of 10,155,977.7; 2014 1,085,555.2 of 12,111,762.6; 2015 1,206,262.1 of 15,104,644.3; 2016 1,131,885.4 of 16,005,103.2; 2017 1,135,462.1 of 16,221,638.6. Percent of total, agriculture: 2013 9.7; 2014 9.0; 2015 8.0; 2016 7.1; 2017 7.0. Note in table: beginning June 2006 new BOT Form 16-1 introduced with coverage of more economic activities. Personal and other services Dec 2017 5,365,629.8 (33.1 percent).https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Quarterly%20Economic%20Bulletin/en/2020021122481780137.pdf
- Quarterly Economic Bulletin, quarter ending December 2014 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 3.11 Commercial banks domestic lending by activities, millions of TZS, agriculture/hunting/forest and total, end of year: 2010 497,950.5 of 5,654,013.9; 2011 773,307.4 of 7,224,236.4; 2012 895,903.4 of 8,470,803.3; 2013 1,027,168.9 of 10,153,363.7; 2014 1,110,589.3 of 12,154,709.6. Table 3.15 discount rate and minimum reserve ratio: discount rate end-year 2010 7.58; 2011 12.00; 2012 12.00; 2013 16.00; 2014 16.00; monthly: Sep 2011 7.58, Oct 2011 9.58, Nov 2011 12.00, Oct 2013 12.00, Nov 2013 16.00; minimum reserve ratio on total private deposits 10.00 percent 2010 to Nov 2014, 8.00 percent Dec 2014; on government deposits 20.00 (2010), 30.00 (Nov 2011), 40.00 (Dec 2012 onward).https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Quarterly%20Economic%20Bulletin/en/2020021122481799149.pdf
- Banking Supervision Annual Report 2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Appendix IV Financial Soundness Indicators, banking sector, percent (Dec-25, Dec-24, Dec-23, Dec-22, Dec-21, Dec-20): gross non-performing loans to gross loans 2.8, 3.4, 4.4, 5.8, 8.5, 9.4; sectoral distribution of loans, agriculture, fishing, hunting and forestry 13.2, 12.6, 10.0, 8.6, 8.7, 9.6; personal loans 35.3, 37.0, 36.9, 38.1, 33.9, 29.0; trade 15.2, 12.5, 13.5, 16.5, 16.5, 15.2. Section 3.1.5.2: NPL ratio decreased to 2.8 percent from 3.4 percent in 2024, within tolerable threshold of 5.0 percent. Sector profit TZS 2,229.2 billion in 2025.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Other/Banking%20Supervision%20Annual%20Reports/en/2026070216351588.pdf
- Directorate of Banking Supervision Annual Report 2019 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Financial soundness indicators (Dec-15 to Dec-19): gross non-performing loans to gross loans 7.88, 10.27, 11.90, 10.51, 9.58; sectoral distribution of loans, agriculture, fishing, hunting and forestry 8.05, 7.26, 7.30, 7.16, 9.64 percent.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Other/Banking%20Supervision%20Annual%20Reports/en/2020082419582493.pdf
- Directorate of Banking Supervision Annual Report 2015 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 2.11 Summary of financial soundness indicators (Dec-11, Dec-12, Dec-13, Dec-14, Dec-15): gross non-performing loans to gross loans 6.81, 8.01, 6.43, 6.83, 7.88; sectorial distribution of loans, agriculture, fishing, hunting and forestry 13.69, 11.11, 9.85, 8.98, 8.05 percent; personal loans 20.71, 20.02, 16.87, 17.1, 17.8.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Other/Banking%20Supervision%20Annual%20Reports/en/2020021122491109588.pdf
- Tanzania Financial Stability Report, December 2025 (PDF, published May 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 2.6 FSI: gross non-performing loans to gross loans 3.3 (2024) and 2.8 (2025). As of December 2025 NFC sector NPL ratio 3.2 percent, below tolerable threshold of 5 percent (Chart 2.17). Personal loans used for business 17.5 percent and agriculture 16.5 percent of uses in household survey. Note: the 2024 NPL ratio is 3.3 here and 3.4 in the 2025 Banking Supervision Annual Report.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Financial%20Stability/en/2026050610584713.pdf
- Financial Stability Report, September 2016 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Gross NPLs to gross loans increased to 9.1 percent (September 2016) from 7.5 percent in March 2016, with trade, personal, agriculture and manufacturing activities appearing more vulnerable. Lending to agriculture and manufacturing, which recorded relatively high levels of NPLs, declined (Chart 2.5). No sector NPL ratio printed in text.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Financial%20Stability/en/202002130644421113.pdf
- Report on climate risk analysis in the banking sector (PDF, March 2026)ukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Cover dated March 2026. Used only to document that BoT published a climate risk analysis of the banking sector that treats drought and weather shocks to agricultural borrowers as a credit risk channel; not used for figures.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Financial%20Stability/en/2026041718293022.pdf
- Monetary Policy Report, October 2026 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC met on 7 October 2026 and maintained the CBR at 6.25 percent for the quarter ending December 2026. The MPC in July 2026 raised the CBR from 5.75 to 6.25 percent; 7-day interbank rate to hover between 4.75 and 7.75 percent. Private sector credit growth averaged 32.5 percent in quarter three of 2026. Non-performing loans were 2.5 percent in August 2026. Personal loans about 34.1 percent of outstanding credit in August 2026, followed by trade, agriculture and manufacturing; strong credit growth to agriculture partly supported by the TZS 1 trillion Special Loan Facility and statutory minimum reserve relief. Next MPC meeting 6 January 2027.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monetary%20policy%20report/en/2026101312511941.pdf
- Monetary Policy Report, October 2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section on credit: credit to agricultural activities recorded the highest growth in Q3 2025, supported by the TZS 1 trillion special loan facility and the SMR relief window. During the quarter, banks accessed TZS 138 billion from the special loan facility and SMR relief of TZS 4.1 billion for financing agriculture-related activities.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monetary%20policy%20report/en/2025101617542125.pdf
- Monetary Policy Report, January 2026 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Growth of credit to private sector averaged 18.1 percent in Q4 2025 (14.9 percent a year earlier). Credit to mining and quarrying registered the highest growth at 30.1 percent, followed by agriculture at 29.8 percent; growth of credit to agriculture partly reinforced by the BoT TZS 1 trillion special loan facility and the SMR relief window.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monetary%20policy%20report/en/2026011919182725.pdf
- Monetary Policy Report, July 2026 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Non-performing loans ratio 2.9 percent in May 2026 compared with tolerable threshold of 5 percent. Growth in credit to agriculture remained strong, some of it facilitated by the TZS 1 trillion Special Loan facility and SMR relief extended to agriculture.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monetary%20policy%20report/en/2026070908295109.pdf
- Monetary Policy Statement, June 2026 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NPL ratio declined to 2.9 percent in April 2026 from 3.3 percent in June 2025, below the tolerable threshold.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monetary%20Policy%20Statement/en/2026061512070105.pdf
- Monetary Policy Statement 2023/24, June 2023 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Private sector credit growth averaged 22.2 percent (2022/23) compared with 8.4 percent and a target of 10.7 percent. Growth of credit to the agriculture sector was the highest at 36.1 percent, attributable to enhanced budgetary allocation and the supportive special window of TZS 1 trillion, as well as regulatory relief on the statutory reserve requirement. Personal loans 38.6 percent of credit to the private sector.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Monetary%20Policy%20Statement/en/2023061609375893.pdf
- Bank of Tanzania Annual Report 2024/25 (year ending 30 June 2025, PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Agricultural activity recorded the fastest banks' credit growth at an average of 37.6 percent (2024/25), partly owing to continued implementation of the TZS 1.0 trillion loan facility and SMR relief to banks lending to the agriculture sector at a rate not exceeding 10.0 percent; personal lending 36.9 percent of credit to the private sector. Gross NPLs to gross loans 4.1 percent (June 2024) and 3.3 percent (June 2025).https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Annual%20Report/en/2026022607584561.pdf
- Bank of Tanzania Annual Report 2022/23 (year ended 30 June 2023, PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Agriculture sustained the fastest credit growth, averaging 44.5 percent in 2022/23, largely accredited to loans extended to banks and financial institutions through the TZS 1 trillion loan facility initiated by the Bank in July 2021, coupled with other policy incentives. Private sector credit growth averaged 22.2 percent in 2022/23 compared with 9.9 percent in 2021/22.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Annual%20Report/en/2024011812305409.pdf
- Bank of Tanzania Annual Report 2020/21 (year ended 30 June 2021, PDF), chronology of major policy eventskimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Chronology: Mar 2017 discount rate reduced from 16.0 to 12.0 percent effective 6 March 2017; Apr 2017 SMR on private sector deposits lowered to 8.0 from 10.0 percent; Aug 2017 discount rate reduced from 12.0 to 9.0 percent effective 7 August 2017; Aug 2018 discount rate revised to 7.0 from 9.0 percent effective 27 August 2018; May 2020 discount rate reduced from 7.0 to 5.0 percent effective 12 May 2020; May 2020 SMR lowered from 7.0 to 6.0 percent effective 8 June 2020; May 2020 haircuts on government securities reduced; Dec 2017 second National Financial Inclusion Framework (NFIF 2018-2022) launched on 21 December 2017; Nov 2018 Microfinance Act 2018 enacted by the National Assembly on 16 November 2018; Oct 2017 National Microfinance Policy 2017 launched.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Annual%20Report/en/2021122922483700.pdf
- Public notice: Policy measures to promote credit to private sector and lower interest rates, 27 July 2021 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Measures with effect from 27 July 2021: (i) reduction of statutory minimum reserve requirement, a bank that extends credit to agriculture is eligible to a reduction in SMR amount equivalent to the loan extended, with evidence of lending to agriculture at interest rate not exceeding 10 percent per annum; (iv) special loan amounting to TZS 1.0 trillion to banks and other financial institutions for on-lending to the private sector at 3 percent per annum, for pre-financing or re-financing new loans, with on-lending rate not exceeding 10 percent per annum; also relaxation of agent banking criteria, cap on interest on mobile money trust accounts, reduction of risk weights. Context: lending rates about 17 percent; private credit growth 2.3 to 9.1 percent. Signed by Governor Prof. Florens D.A.M. Luoga, 27 July 2021.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2021072711314743.pdf
- Public notice: Changes in monetary policy framework, 3 January 2024 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · In January 2024 the Bank shifts from quantity of money to interest rate in conducting monetary policy (interest rate-based monetary policy framework); the Bank sets the policy rate known as the Central Bank Rate (CBR). Interest rates continue to be market determined. Dated 3 January 2024.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2024010314181717.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 19 January 2024 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC met on 18 January 2024, the first-ever meeting under the interest rate-based framework, and set the Central Bank Rate (CBR) at 5.5 percent for the first quarter of 2024.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2024011913532335.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 4 April 2024 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC at its meeting on 3 April 2024 increased the CBR from 5.5 percent to 6 percent, applicable in the second quarter of 2024.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2024040411420267.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 4 July 2024 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC kept the CBR unchanged at 6 percent for the quarter ending September 2024, at its meeting held on 3 July 2024.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2024070418084187.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 3 October 2024 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC met on 2 October 2024 and maintained the CBR at 6 percent for the quarter ending December 2024.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2024100312425094.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 8 January 2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · At its meeting held on 7 January 2025 the MPC maintained the CBR at 6 percent in the first quarter of 2025.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2025010811232811.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 4 April 2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC met on 3 April 2025 and maintained the CBR at 6 percent; 7-day interbank rate to move within 4 to 8 percent.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2025040414585239.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 3 July 2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · At its meeting held on 2 July 2025 the MPC lowered the CBR by 25 basis points to 5.75 percent from 6.00 percent; CBR corridor 3.75 to 7.75 percent.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2025070319023534.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 2 October 2025 (printed '2th October 2025') (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC decided to maintain the CBR unchanged at 5.75 percent; 7-day interbank rate within plus or minus 2 percent of the CBR. Meeting date not printed in the statement.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2025100217165911.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 8 January 2026 (MPC No. 240) (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · At its meeting held on 7 January 2026 the MPC maintained the CBR at 5.75 percent for the first quarter of 2026; 7-day interbank band 3.75 to 7.75 percent.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2026010917291525.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 2 April 2026 (MPC No. 242) (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC (meeting held 1 April 2026, 'yesterday') maintained the CBR at 5.75 percent for the second quarter of 2026 and narrowed the CBR corridor from 200 basis points to plus or minus 150 basis points (4.25 to 7.25 percent).https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2026040215591446.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 3 July 2026 (MPC No. 244) (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · At its meeting held on 2 July 2026 the MPC raised the CBR from 5.75 percent to 6.25 percent for the quarter ending September 2026.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2026070313025546.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee statement, 8 October 2026 (MPC No. 245) (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC met on 7 October 2026 and decided to maintain the CBR at 6.25 percent for the quarter ending December 2026.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2026100815530593.pdf
- Monetary Policy Committee meeting statement, 19 December 2023 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MPC met on 18 December 2023 under the quantity-based framework (before the CBR); less accommodative monetary policy stance maintained. Used only to date the last pre-CBR meeting.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2023121914285134.pdf
- Annual Financial Inclusion Report 2025 (PDF, July 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Third National Financial Inclusion Framework (NFIF3) 2023-2028. Table 1.1 (2024, 2025): Tanzania Financial Inclusion Index 0.81, 0.83; financial access points 1,697,355, 2,266,706; active mobile money accounts 60.8, 75.8 million; national ID coverage about 72 and 81 percent of eligible adults; insurance beneficiaries 25.9, 26.8 million. Table 2.2 credit in banks (Dec-23, Dec-24, Dec-25): total loan portfolio TZS 33,007, 37,801, 48,434 billion; total credit to smallholder farmers and fishers 33,720 accounts TZS 338 billion, 35,600 accounts TZS 338 billion, 97,273 accounts TZS 467 billion. Table 2.1 SACCOs Mainland savings: 1,384,998 accounts TZS 1,114.0 bn (Dec-23), 1,554,998 TZS 1,203.0 bn (Dec-24), 1,570,309 TZS 1,310.2 bn (Dec-25). Table 2.4 SACCOs Mainland credit: 912,045 accounts TZS 1,113.7 bn (Dec-23), 996,219 TZS 1,203.0 bn (Dec-24), 1,043,309 TZS 1,310.2 bn (Dec-25); Tier II non-deposit-taking microfinance credit TZS 1,056.5, 1,270.9, 1,391.6 bn; licensed microfinance service providers 78,800 in 2025, Tier II 2,979. Table 3.5 warehouse receipt system (source TCDC): farmers benefited 2023 190,000; 2024 2,429,711; 2025 3,158,624; warehouses 118, 130, 566. Table 3.4 credit guarantee schemes list includes Smallholders Credit Guarantee Scheme (TADB, printed as 'Tanzania Agricultural Development Fund'), PASS Trust, BoT Export Credit Guarantee Scheme and MSMEs Credit Guarantee Scheme. Savings groups programmes formed 76,070 groups with 1,012,849 members (90 percent women). Weather index insurance embedded in fertilizer and seed packages.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Regular/Annual%20Report/en/2026072316300213.pdf
- Guidelines on Climate-Related Financial Risks Management and Disclosures, 2025 (January 2025), PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Dated January 2025, signed by Governor Emmanuel M. Tutuba. Parts on governance and oversight, internal controls, risk management, scenario analysis and stress testing, and climate-related disclosures; incorporates the BCBS Principles for Effective Management and Supervision of Climate-related Financial Risks (2022). Para 27: the Guidelines on Climate-Related Financial Risks Management, 2022 are revoked. Annex 1 NBAA roadmap for sustainability reporting 2025-2029 (IFRS S1, IFRS S2, Scope 1, 2 and 3 GHG). A second version of the same title exists at .../sw/2025011015072043.pdf.https://bot.go.tz/Publications/Acts,%20Regulations,%20Circulars,%20Guidelines/Guidelines/sw/2025013119505259.pdf
- Guidelines on Reporting of Sustainability-Related Risks and Opportunities for Banks and Financial Institutions, 2025 (January 2025), PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Dated January 2025, signed by Governor Emmanuel M. Tutuba; disclosure requirements on governance, strategy, risk management, metrics and targets; implementation per Annex 1 NBAA roadmap for sustainability reporting (2025-2029).https://bot.go.tz/Publications/Acts,%20Regulations,%20Circulars,%20Guidelines/Guidelines/sw/2025013119524655.pdf
- Guidelines on Climate-Related Financial Risks Management, 2022, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Issued under section 71 of the Banking and Financial Institutions Act, 2006; apply to all banks and financial institutions; aligned with BCBS Principles 2022; signed by Governor Florens D. A. M. Luoga. Revoked by the 2025 guidelines (para 27).https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Acts,%20Regulations,%20Circulars,%20Guidelines/Guidelines/en/2022102612201747.pdf
- Jukumu la Benki Kuu (Mandate) page (Swahili)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Primary mandate: formulate and implement monetary policy aimed at price stability and a sound financial system; other functions: issue the Tanzania shilling, regulate and supervise banks and financial institutions, oversee payment systems, keep foreign reserves, banker to Government and banks, advise the Government of the United Republic and the Revolutionary Government of Zanzibar.https://www.bot.go.tz/Home/Mandate
- Historia ya Benki Kuu (History) page (Swahili)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Bank of Tanzania began operations on 14 June 1966; Acts of 1978 and 1995 followed; currently operates under the Bank of Tanzania Act 2006.https://www.bot.go.tz/Home/History
- Acts, Regulations, Circulars, Guidelines page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · BoT is the integrated regulator and supervisor of banks, financial institutions, mortgage finance institutions, finance lease institutions, credit reference bureaus and bureaux de change. Listed Acts include Microfinance Act 2018, Banking and Financial Institutions Act 2006, Zanzibar Microfinance Service Act No. 9 of 2023; listed regulations include The Bank of Tanzania (Credit Reference Bureau) Regulations, 2012 and The Banking and Financial Institutions (Credit Reference Databank) Regulations, 2012, Microfinance (Non Deposit Taking Microfinance Service Providers) Regulations 2019, BAFI (Microfinance Activities) Regulations 2014.https://www.bot.go.tz/BankSupervision/Regulations?lang=en
British International Investment (release reproduced by AVCA)
- British International Investment commits US$15mn to NMB Bank's sustainability bond (Jamii Bond), member newskimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · BII anchor commitment of USD 15 million equivalent in TZS to the NMB Jamii Bond; NMB received a total of TZS 400 billion from its dual-tranche sustainability bond, largest sustainability bond in East Africa; backed by over 5,600 local investors and co-anchored by BII and IFC; listed on the Dar es Salaam Stock Exchange; proceeds for social and climate projects. Release date not shown on the page.https://www.avca.africa/news-insights/member-news/british-international-investment-commits-us-15mn-to-nmb-bank-s-sustainability-bond/
CRDB Bank Plc
- Integrated Report and Consolidated Financial Statements for the year ended 31 December 2025 (PDF, May 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Note 10.3.3.2 risk concentration by industry, gross carrying amount, TZS million: agriculture Group 3,431,496 (31 Dec 2025; stage 3 164,936) and 2,323,515 (31 Dec 2024); Bank 2,973,941 (2025; stage 3 153,608) and 1,939,882 (2024); Group total loans 13,971,500 (2025), Bank 13,315,365 (2025). Narrative: as of 2025 the Bank's exposure to the agriculture sector stood at TZS 3.1 trillion (about USD 1.2 billion), around 45 percent of total agricultural financing in Tanzania; agriculture portfolio expanded by 31 percent in 2025 (basis not stated).https://www.crdbbank.co.tz/storage/app/media/Our%20Investors/Annual%20Reports/crdb-ir-2025-8th-may-2026.pdf
Capital Markets and Securities Authority
- Capital Markets and Securities (Corporate and Subnational Sustainability Bonds) Regulations, 2025, GN No. 302 published 23/5/2025, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · GN No. 302 published on 23/5/2025, made under section 148(1) of the Capital Markets and Securities Act (Cap. 79). Definitions of green, blue, social and sustainability-linked bonds. Eligible green categories include clean renewable energy, pollution prevention, biodiversity conservation, clean transportation, waste management, climate change adaptation, climate change mitigation, green buildings, sustainable management of natural resources and land use. Social categories include food security incl. sustainable farming, agricultural credit and insurance. Proceeds in a trust account in a licensed custodian bank. Authority evaluates applications within forty-five days (regs 7, 10, 13).https://www.cmsa.go.tz/uploads/publications/en-1748586307-CMSA%20CORPORATE%20AND%20SUBNATIONAL%20SUSTAINABILITY%20BONDS%20REGULATIONS.pdf
- CMSA Annual Report 2024/25 (year to 30 June 2025), PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 7.1.2: Regulations for Corporate and Subnational Sustainability Bonds published in the Government Gazette on 23rd May 2025 (GN 302 of 2025, in force 23 May 2025). Sustainability section: CMSA approved CRDB Kijani Bond, largest green bond in Sub-Saharan Africa at its time, text reads 'ticket size of around TZS 780 billion, whose first tranch raised TZS 40 billion and raised TZS 171.83 billion (a 430% success rate)'. First subnational water infrastructure green revenue bond for Tanga UWASA with UNCDF. NMB Jasiri social bond approved. DSE market capitalisation TZS 19,638.79 billion at 30 June 2025.https://www.cmsa.go.tz/uploads/files/Annual%20Report%202024-2025%20Comp_compressed%20(2).pdf
- Who We Are page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · CMSA was established in 1995 by the Capital Markets and Securities Act, Chapter 79 R.E. 2002; the Act is supplemented by 19 regulations and guidelines; CMSA became operational as an autonomous body in the 1995/1996 financial year.https://www.cmsa.go.tz/pages/who-we-are-1
Cashewnut Board of Tanzania
- Kuhusu Sisi (About) page (Swahili)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · CBT is a public institution under the Ministry of Agriculture established under the Cashewnut Industry Act, given on the page as 'Sura ya 203 Toleo la Mwaka 2023', responsible for regulating the cashew industry across the value chain.https://www.cashew.go.tz/about
Cereals and Other Produce Board of Tanzania
- Historical background page and functions page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Functions under articles 6 and 7 of the Cereals and Other Produce Act No. 19 of 2009 are commercial (purchasing and selling at competitive prices, importing during food shortage, exporting) and promotional (storage, cleaning, drying, grading, packaging, processing, facilitating input access). History page: CPB was established after liberalisation in 1984 and 1989 and the closure of GAPEX and the National Milling Corporation.https://www.cpb.go.tz/pages/functions-of-the-board
Cereals and Other Produce Board of Tanzania (Bodi ya Nafaka na Mazao Mchanganyiko)
- Historia na usuli (history and background page)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · CPB was established by the Cereals and Other Produce Act No. 19 of 2009; unlike other crop boards it is mandated to trade in cereals and other produce to give farmers an assured market; it took over non-privatised assets of the former National Milling Corporation (NMC) and replaced NMC and GAPEX functions; headquarters in Dodoma; operates in five zones (Central, Lake, Eastern, Southern Highlands, Northern).https://www.cpb.go.tz/history
Cereals and Other Produce Regulatory Authority
- Who are we page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · COPRA is a semi-autonomous government body under the Ministry of Agriculture established under the Food Security Act, Cap. 249 [R.E. 2023], mandated to regulate and oversee production, processing and marketing of cereals and other produce.https://www.copra.go.tz/pages/who-are-we
East African Community
- EAC Partner States, United Republic of Tanzania pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Key facts: Joined EAC July 2000 (Founding Member); Tanzania hosts the EAC Headquarters (Arusha) and is the temporary seat of EALA and the EACJ. About EAC page: EAC founded 1999, guided by its Treaty (2000); eight Partner States.https://www.eac.int/eac-partner-states/tanzania
European Commission, DG International Partnerships (IATI publication via d-portal)
- IATI activity XI-IATI-EC_INTPA-2018-ACT-D-39797-00, Agri-Connect: Supporting value chains for shared prosperity (Agri component), 11th EDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 2; start 2018-09-25, end 2035-09-25; commitments US$121,935,720 (d-portal conversion), spend 0 recorded at this activity level; contributes to NIP objectives to link farmers to markets and value chains and improve food and nutrition security.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=XI-IATI-EC_INTPA-2018-ACT-D-39797-00
FSD Africa
- Press release: CRDB Bank hailed for launching Kijani Bond with 10.25% interest rate, 31 August 2023kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Dar es Salaam, 31 August 2023: Kijani Bond under a multi-currency Medium Term Note programme of USD 300 million; coupon 10.25% per annum; minimum investment TZS 500,000; offer 31 August to 6 October 2023, then listing on the DSE; first phase target TZS 40 billion with green shoe up to TZS 15 billion; IFC intends to invest 40% of the total issuance, USD 300 million (intention, not a confirmed amount).https://fsdafrica.org/crdb-bank-hailed-for-launching-kijani-bond-with-unprecedented-10-25-interest-rate-a-green-investment-opportunity-for-all/
FSD Africa, UNCDF and partners
- Joint press release: Tanga UWASA's Water Green Bond oversubscribed, officially listed on DSE, 15 May 2024, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · First sub-national bond in East Africa; oversubscribed by 103%; worth TZS 53.12 billion; launched 22 February 2024; listed on the DSE on 15 May 2024; 65% of collection from local and 35% from foreign investors; funds for water supply infrastructure in Tanga; remarks by Minister of Finance referencing the Alternative Project Financing Strategy launched May 2021.https://fsdafrica.org/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/Final-press-release-listing-TangaBond.pdf
Financial Sector Deepening Tanzania (FSDT)
- FinScope Tanzania 2023, Report Key Insights one-pager (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Survey of adults aged 16+, fifth wave (2006, 2009, 2013, 2017, 2023), United Republic. Formal financial inclusion grew from 65 percent (2017) to 76 percent (2023). Access strand 2023: banked 22.2 percent, other formal (non-bank) 53.5 percent, informal only 5.7 percent, excluded 18.7 percent; 2017: banked 16.7 percent, other formal 48.6 percent. Excluded adults fell to 6.4 million in 2023 from 7.8 million in 2017 while the adult population grew 23 percent. Uptake of mobile money 72 percent (2023) vs 60 percent (2017); commercial bank services 22 vs 17 percent.https://www.fsdt.or.tz/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/Finscope-Tanzania-2023-Report-Key-Insights-One-Pager.pdf
- FinScope Tanzania 2023 launch presentation (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Fieldwork March-April 2023 (2017 wave April-July 2017). Finding 15: uptake of mobile money grew by 12 percentage points from 2017. Finding 17: formal financial inclusion grew from 65 to 76 percent. Finding 18: youth and people in rural areas remain the most excluded. Finding 20: gender and urban-rural gaps narrowed. Finding 28: 36 percent of adults borrowed in the past 12 months. Rural shares are shown only in charts (not extracted).https://www.fsdt.or.tz/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/FinScope-Tanzania-2023-Launch-Presentation.pdf
- FinScope Tanzania 2023, Zanzibar report key insights (Swahili, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Zanzibar: formal financial inclusion grew from 45 percent (2017) to 82 percent (2023); excluded adults fell to 112,000 (2023) from 318,000; mobile money uptake from 38 to 78 percent; banking from 15 to 25 percent; adult population grew 27 percent.https://www.fsdt.or.tz/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/Finscope-Tanzania-2023-Zanzibar-Report-Key-Insights.pdf
- FinScope Tanzania 2017 Agriculture niche report, Dedicated Farmers: Their Needs (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Dedicated farmers (income from agriculture over 50 percent) are 34 percent of adults, 9.36 million people, 2.34 million in SAGCOT; 87 percent live in rural areas; nearly 80 percent live within 5 km of a financial access point, 93 percent have access to a mobile phone; 58 percent took up formal financial services in 2017; 79 percent of households engage in agriculture (FinScope 2017).https://www.fsdt.or.tz/wp-content/uploads/2023/05/Finscope_FarmersNeeds.pdf
- FSDT FinScope page (reports and datasets 2006-2023)ukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists FinScope Tanzania 2023 key insights, launch presentation, Zanzibar and zonal reports, 2017 data and reports.https://www.fsdt.or.tz/finscope/
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations
- FAOSTAT Crops and livestock products (QCL), bulk download All Data (Normalized), release dated 23 Dec 2025, United Republic of Tanzania (area code 215), element Production, food crops 2010-2024, CSV in ZIPkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Element 5510 Production, unit t, area 215. Maize (t): 2010 4,733,070; 2011 4,340,823; 2012 5,104,248; 2013 5,356,350; 2014 6,737,197; 2015 5,902,776; 2016 6,149,000; 2017 6,680,758; 2018 6,273,151; 2019 5,652,005; 2020 6,711,000; 2021 7,039,000; 2022 6,537,000; 2023 8,010,949; 2024 10,084,000 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Rice, paddy (t): 2010 2,650,120; 2011 2,248,320; 2012 1,800,551; 2013 2,194,750; 2014 2,621,000; 2015 2,979,900; 2016 3,429,000; 2017 2,451,707; 2018 3,414,815; 2019 3,474,766; 2020 4,527,500; 2021 4,045,400; 2022 4,135,400; 2023 3,588,000; 2024 4,052,141 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021; E: 2022,2023; I: 2024] | Cassava, fresh (t): 2010 4,547,940; 2011 4,646,523; 2012 5,462,454; 2013 4,755,160; 2014 4,992,759; 2015 5,886,440; 2016 5,201,451; 2017 4,025,265; 2018 8,372,217; 2019 8,184,093; 2020 8,504,296; 2021 9,188,487; 2022 10,800,000; 2023 11,700,000; 2024 10,532,000 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019; I: 2016,2020,2021; E: 2022,2023,2024] | Beans, dry (t): 2010 867,530; 2011 675,948; 2012 1,199,267; 2013 1,113,541; 2014 1,114,500; 2015 1,201,922; 2016 1,194,180; 2017 1,428,434; 2018 1,096,930; 2019 1,197,489; 2020 1,272,533; 2021 1,287,000; 2022 1,269,000; 2023 1,484,000; 2024 1,463,819 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019,2021,2022,2023; I: 2016,2020,2024] | Sorghum (t): 2010 798,540; 2011 806,575; 2012 838,717; 2013 832,084; 2014 883,195; 2015 676,772; 2016 739,808; 2017 755,041; 2018 672,235; 2019 731,877; 2020 750,000; 2021 807,000; 2022 768,000; 2023 737,819; 2024 800,000 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019,2021,2022,2023; I: 2016; X: 2020,2024] | Millet (t): 2010 350,870; 2011 397,069; 2012 213,746; 2013 322,731; 2014 362,750; 2015 330,060; 2016 314,969; 2017 308,897; 2018 316,194; 2019 385,962; 2020 325,000; 2021 335,000; 2022 335,000; 2023 282,000; 2024 325,000 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019,2023; I: 2016; X: 2020,2021,2022,2024] | Wheat (t): 2010 62,370; 2011 112,658; 2012 108,887; 2013 103,973; 2014 167,000; 2015 72,483; 2016 76,000; 2017 50,467; 2018 56,651; 2019 63,388; 2020 77,276; 2021 70,000; 2022 66,000; 2023 86,522; 2024 119,000 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Pigeon peas, dry (t): 2010 166,130; 2011 272,608; 2012 206,057; 2013 247,387; 2014 248,000; 2015 261,889; 2016 253,553; 2017 286,905; 2018 101,422; 2019 90,088; 2020 220,000; 2021 161,385; 2022 80,120; 2023 276,651; 2024 224,587 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019,2021,2022,2023; I: 2016,2024; E: 2020] | Sweet potatoes (t): 2010 2,424,200; 2011 3,573,302; 2012 3,018,175; 2013 3,470,304; 2014 3,500,699; 2015 3,454,493; 2016 3,984,652; 2017 5,440,824; 2018 3,744,093; 2019 3,921,590; 2020 3,401,062; 2021 2,914,195; 2022 1,846,000; 2023 1,798,000; 2024 2,227,515 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019,2022,2023; I: 2016,2020,2021,2024] | Potatoes (t): 2010 1,472,560; 2011 1,555,516; 2012 1,235,041; 2013 1,767,536; 2014 1,738,017; 2015 1,480,716; 2016 1,081,454; 2017 583,082; 2018 1,080,144; 2019 1,013,408; 2020 835,975; 2021 675,670; 2022 431,000; 2023 552,000; 2024 560,929 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019,2022,2023; I: 2016,2020,2021,2024] | Bananas (t): 2010 3,155,710; 2011 3,143,835; 2012 2,524,740; 2013 2,678,680; 2014 3,192,030; 2015 3,584,532; 2016 3,164,911; 2017 2,533,674; 2018 3,395,499; 2019 3,406,936; 2020 3,112,036; 2021 3,304,824; 2022 3,274,599; 2023 3,230,486; 2024 3,269,970 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019; I: 2016; E: 2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Plantains and cooking bananas (t): 2010 579,072; 2011 578,258; 2012 577,444; 2013 576,630; 2014 579,298; 2015 580,008; 2016 579,862; 2017 579,851; 2018 579,937; 2019 580,117; 2020 580,319; 2021 580,710; 2022 581,130; 2023 581,068; 2024 581,006 [flags I: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024]. Flags A official, E estimated, I imputed, X external organisation.https://bulks-faostat.fao.org/production/Production_Crops_Livestock_E_All_Data_(Normalized).zip
- FAOSTAT Crops and livestock products (QCL), bulk download All Data (Normalized), release dated 23 Dec 2025, United Republic of Tanzania, element Production, cash and oil crops 2010-2024, CSV in ZIPkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Element 5510 Production, unit t, area 215. Cashew nuts, in shell (t): 2010 74,170; 2011 121,070; 2012 160,000; 2013 127,947; 2014 130,124; 2015 197,933; 2016 155,416; 2017 265,238; 2018 313,826; 2019 225,106; 2020 232,681; 2021 210,786; 2022 240,158; 2023 310,787; 2024 528,262 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Coffee, green (t): 2010 40,000; 2011 60,575; 2012 66,204; 2013 71,200; 2014 48,982; 2015 42,674; 2016 60,921; 2017 47,693; 2018 45,254; 2019 68,147; 2020 60,651; 2021 73,027; 2022 66,837; 2023 62,917; 2024 77,417 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Unmanufactured tobacco (t): 2010 60,900; 2011 130,000; 2012 120,000; 2013 86,359; 2014 80,472; 2015 100,313; 2016 60,692; 2017 58,639; 2018 50,522; 2019 70,824; 2020 37,546; 2021 58,508; 2022 70,699; 2023 122,859; 2024 117,464 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024; I: 2014,2015] | Seed cotton, unginned (t): 2010 267,000; 2011 163,644; 2012 225,938; 2013 357,133; 2014 245,831; 2015 203,312; 2016 149,445; 2017 132,934; 2018 222,039; 2019 348,910; 2020 348,958; 2021 122,836; 2022 144,792; 2023 174,486; 2024 282,510 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Sisal, raw (t): 2010 26,363; 2011 24,828; 2012 25,693; 2013 34,875; 2014 37,291; 2015 39,204; 2016 42,314; 2017 36,533; 2018 40,635; 2019 33,271; 2020 36,379; 2021 36,170; 2022 44,151; 2023 56,733; 2024 61,216 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Tea leaves (t): 2010 144,000; 2011 139,000; 2012 143,000; 2013 147,000; 2014 146,000; 2015 155,000; 2016 142,000; 2017 117,000; 2018 148,000; 2019 162,000; 2020 125,000; 2021 140,000; 2022 145,000; 2023 120,000; 2024 128,783 [flags E: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023; I: 2024] | Sugar cane (t): 2010 2,800,825; 2011 3,021,314; 2012 2,716,619; 2013 2,992,177; 2014 2,800,000; 2015 2,943,885; 2016 3,037,268; 2017 3,060,610; 2018 3,117,812; 2019 3,589,459; 2020 3,255,960; 2021 3,321,077; 2022 3,388,832; 2023 3,321,957; 2024 3,343,955 [flags I: 2010,2015,2016; A: 2011,2012,2013,2014,2017,2018,2019; E: 2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Cloves (whole stems), raw (t): 2010 8,747; 2011 8,821; 2012 6,850; 2013 6,850; 2014 8,735; 2015 9,044; 2016 8,210; 2017 8,663; 2018 8,639; 2019 8,504; 2020 8,602; 2021 8,582; 2022 8,562; 2023 8,582; 2024 8,575 [flags I: 2010,2011,2014,2015; E: 2012,2013,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Sunflower seed (t): 2010 313,110; 2011 786,902; 2012 820,000; 2013 780,000; 2014 800,000; 2015 860,000; 2016 950,000; 2017 990,000; 2018 1,000,000; 2019 1,040,000; 2020 1,075,000; 2021 1,120,000; 2022 1,150,000; 2023 1,170,000; 2024 1,200,000 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012; X: 2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Sesame seed (t): 2010 144,420; 2011 357,162; 2012 456,000; 2013 420,000; 2014 540,000; 2015 680,000; 2016 730,000; 2017 620,000; 2018 640,000; 2019 680,000; 2020 228,920; 2021 236,162; 2022 79,170; 2023 266,994; 2024 272,670 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2020,2021,2022,2023; X: 2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019; I: 2024] | Groundnuts, excluding shelled (t): 2010 465,290; 2011 651,397; 2012 810,000; 2013 1,425,000; 2014 1,635,335; 2015 1,835,933; 2016 640,000; 2017 650,000; 2018 670,000; 2019 680,000; 2020 690,000; 2021 895,219; 2022 936,799; 2023 586,216; 2024 760,000 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2021,2022,2023; X: 2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2024]. FAOSTAT has no avocado production record for Tanzania. Flags A official, E estimated, I imputed, X external organisation (sunflower 2013-2024 and sesame 2013-2019 are X-flagged).https://bulks-faostat.fao.org/production/Production_Crops_Livestock_E_All_Data_(Normalized).zip
- FAOSTAT QCL bulk download (release 23 Dec 2025), United Republic of Tanzania, live animal stocks and livestock primary production 2010-2024, CSV in ZIPkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Cattle (head) (t): 2010 19,245,648; 2011 21,300,000; 2012 22,800,000; 2013 24,531,672; 2014 25,800,000; 2015 26,713,644; 2016 27,715,785; 2017 28,730,362; 2018 30,503,161; 2019 32,106,665; 2020 33,615,796; 2021 35,256,637; 2022 36,584,883; 2023 37,913,129; 2024 39,053,013 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2021,2022,2023; I: 2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2024] | Goats (head) (t): 2010 13,600,000; 2011 15,200,000; 2012 15,600,000; 2013 16,010,526; 2014 16,700,000; 2015 18,026,051; 2016 19,218,470; 2017 20,671,873; 2018 21,837,174; 2019 23,065,728; 2020 24,311,738; 2021 25,574,446; 2022 26,580,497; 2023 27,586,547; 2024 28,630,227 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2021,2022,2023; I: 2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2024] | Sheep (head) (t): 2010 3,592,700; 2011 6,400,000; 2012 7,000,000; 2013 7,656,250; 2014 8,701,000; 2015 6,168,295; 2016 6,478,463; 2017 6,660,143; 2018 6,978,292; 2019 7,574,304; 2020 8,126,684; 2021 8,802,462; 2022 9,087,935; 2023 9,373,407; 2024 9,505,944 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2021,2022,2023; I: 2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2024] | Pigs (head) (t): 2010 495,000; 2011 500,000; 2012 500,000; 2013 500,000; 2014 505,000; 2015 508,961; 2016 512,936; 2017 516,849; 2018 520,626; 2019 524,288; 2020 527,874; 2021 532,535; 2022 534,499; 2023 536,845; 2024 539,088 [flags E: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014; I: 2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Chickens (1000 head) (t): 2010 33,500; 2011 34,000; 2012 35,000; 2013 35,500; 2014 36,000; 2015 36,554; 2016 37,068; 2017 37,552; 2018 38,121; 2019 23,000; 2020 28,757; 2021 33,647; 2022 33,047; 2023 33,252; 2024 33,458 [flags E: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2019; I: 2015,2016,2017,2018,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Milk, total (t) (t): 2010 1,865,029; 2011 1,956,542; 2012 2,076,843; 2013 2,148,193; 2014 2,245,704; 2015 2,326,672; 2016 2,389,596; 2017 2,364,248; 2018 2,686,869; 2019 2,582,448; 2020 3,436,158; 2021 3,801,290; 2022 3,964,136; 2023 4,317,642; 2024 4,399,141 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Meat, total (t) (t): 2010 446,931; 2011 496,290; 2012 523,179; 2013 541,369; 2014 564,668; 2015 587,654; 2016 592,796; 2017 583,600; 2018 705,550; 2019 707,197; 2020 764,012; 2021 795,930; 2022 828,541; 2023 989,280; 2024 1,079,368 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Cattle meat (t) (t): 2010 243,943; 2011 262,606; 2012 289,835; 2013 299,581; 2014 309,353; 2015 319,112; 2016 323,775; 2017 394,604; 2018 471,692; 2019 506,798; 2020 508,355; 2021 526,351; 2022 544,984; 2023 612,809; 2024 666,227 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Chicken meat (t) (t): 2010 80,916; 2011 93,534; 2012 84,524; 2013 87,408; 2014 95,292; 2015 99,540; 2016 104,292; 2017 63,597; 2018 78,110; 2019 41,000; 2020 86,206; 2021 91,404; 2022 96,916; 2023 132,442; 2024 147,450 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Eggs, primary (t) (t): 2010 85,134; 2011 85,211; 2012 87,303; 2013 87,382; 2014 102,294; 2015 103,656; 2016 114,250; 2017 125,950; 2018 143,901; 2019 162,753; 2020 204,816; 2021 225,940; 2022 249,350; 2023 290,265; 2024 321,616 [flags E: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024]. Chickens stock unit is 1000 head; 2010-2014 and 2019 values E-flagged.https://bulks-faostat.fao.org/production/Production_Crops_Livestock_E_All_Data_(Normalized).zip
- FAOSTAT QCL bulk download (release 23 Dec 2025), all-country Production 2024, used for own calculation of world production rankskimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Own calculation, 2024, ranking all FAOSTAT areas with code below 5000 (countries) excluding aggregate 351 China (mainland, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao counted separately). Cashew nuts, in shell: rank 3, Tanzania 528,262 t, sum of countries 4,241,104 t, share 12.46%; Sisal, raw: rank 2, Tanzania 61,216 t, sum of countries 233,961 t, share 26.17%; Cloves: rank 3, Tanzania 8,575 t, sum of countries 198,941 t, share 4.31%; Cassava, fresh: rank 10, Tanzania 10,532,000 t, sum of countries 341,600,760 t, share 3.08%; Beans, dry: rank 4, Tanzania 1,463,819 t, sum of countries 30,095,821 t, share 4.86%; Pigeon peas, dry: rank 4, Tanzania 224,587 t, sum of countries 4,657,959 t, share 4.82%; Sweet potatoes: rank 4, Tanzania 2,227,515 t, sum of countries 90,928,756 t, share 2.45%; Sesame seed: rank 10, Tanzania 272,670 t, sum of countries 6,680,539 t, share 4.08%; Unmanufactured tobacco: rank 9, Tanzania 117,464 t, sum of countries 6,039,407 t, share 1.94%; Bananas: rank 9, Tanzania 3,269,970 t, sum of countries 139,328,520 t, share 2.35%; Sunflower seed: rank 11, Tanzania 1,200,000 t, sum of countries 52,216,783 t, share 2.3%; Maize: rank 15, Tanzania 10,084,000 t, sum of countries 1,217,837,840 t, share 0.83%; Tea leaves: rank 15, Tanzania 128,783 t, sum of countries 32,728,931 t, share 0.39%; Coffee, green: rank 16, Tanzania 77,417 t, sum of countries 11,133,143 t, share 0.7%; Seed cotton: rank 20, Tanzania 282,510 t, sum of countries 72,026,484 t, share 0.39%; Rice, paddy: rank 20, Tanzania 4,052,141 t, sum of countries 819,817,843 t, share 0.49%. Livestock stocks 2024: cattle rank 9 (39,053,013 head, 2.48% of world), goats rank 10 (28,630,227, 2.41%), sheep rank 37.https://bulks-faostat.fao.org/production/Production_Crops_Livestock_E_All_Data_(Normalized).zip
- FAOSTAT QCL bulk download (release 23 Dec 2025), United Republic of Tanzania, element Area harvested 2010-2024, CSV in ZIPkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Element 5312 Area harvested, unit ha. Maize (ha): 2010 3,050,710; 2011 3,287,850; 2012 4,118,117; 2013 4,120,269; 2014 4,146,000; 2015 3,787,751; 2016 3,878,099; 2017 3,817,879; 2018 3,546,448; 2019 3,428,630; 2020 4,200,000; 2021 4,400,000; 2022 4,000,000; 2023 4,200,000; 2024 5,741,681 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019; I: 2016; X: 2020,2021,2022,2023; E: 2024] | Rice, paddy (ha): 2010 1,136,290; 2011 1,119,324; 2012 799,361; 2013 928,273; 2014 957,218; 2015 1,154,467; 2016 1,238,000; 2017 1,097,283; 2018 1,032,902; 2019 1,052,547; 2020 1,370,000; 2021 1,351,200; 2022 1,420,000; 2023 1,200,000; 2024 1,304,785 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2021; E: 2020,2022,2023; I: 2024] | Beans, dry (ha): 2010 1,208,690; 2011 737,661; 2012 1,265,404; 2013 1,151,376; 2014 1,114,393; 2015 1,124,710; 2016 1,039,465; 2017 1,119,826; 2018 896,646; 2019 893,570; 2020 955,249; 2021 993,606; 2022 948,932; 2023 1,088,198; 2024 1,052,993 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019; I: 2016,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Cassava (ha): 2010 873,000; 2011 739,794; 2012 954,509; 2013 863,678; 2014 800,454; 2015 1,094,900; 2016 995,073; 2017 1,202,216; 2018 983,505; 2019 990,835; 2020 1,225,878; 2021 1,480,350; 2022 1,690,841; 2023 1,827,558; 2024 1,641,363 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018,2019; I: 2016,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Cashew nuts, in shell (ha): 2010 249,090; 2011 406,597; 2012 410,641; 2013 410,583; 2014 433,746; 2015 483,373; 2016 378,199; 2017 510,500; 2018 1,222,134; 2019 568,791; 2020 611,523; 2021 627,147; 2022 695,792; 2023 916,071; 2024 1,325,605 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2017,2018; I: 2016,2020,2021,2022,2023; E: 2019,2024] | Sunflower seed (ha): 2010 431,540; 2011 753,759; 2012 840,000; 2013 810,000; 2014 820,000; 2015 840,000; 2016 930,000; 2017 960,000; 2018 980,000; 2019 1,000,000; 2020 1,030,000; 2021 1,050,000; 2022 1,070,000; 2023 1,085,000; 2024 1,100,000 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012; X: 2013,2014,2015,2016,2017,2018,2019,2020,2021,2022,2023,2024] | Seed cotton (ha): 2010 421,200; 2011 226,506; 2012 322,769; 2013 450,000; 2014 311,179; 2015 450,000; 2016 320,000; 2017 266,000; 2018 400,000; 2019 420,000; 2020 500,000; 2021 192,596; 2022 227,866; 2023 276,147; 2024 445,817 [flags A: 2010,2011,2012,2013,2014,2015,2016; E: 2017; X: 2018,2019,2020; I: 2021,2022,2023,2024]https://bulks-faostat.fao.org/production/Production_Crops_Livestock_E_All_Data_(Normalized).zip
- Emissions Totals (GT) bulk download, Africa, CSV, United Republic of Tanzania, 1961-2023kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Element Emissions (CO2eq) (AR5), FAO TIER 1, kt. 2010/2015/2020/2022/2023: Enteric fermentation 22,075.0/29,475.7/37,229.3/40,512.6/41,962.9; Manure left on pasture 9,995.3/13,455.3/17,040.4/18,551.2/19,218.4; Rice cultivation 4,944.2/5,023.3/5,961.1/6,178.7/5,221.4; Savanna fires 10,491.2/8,691.3/6,752.2/6,181.7/5,755.2; Manure management 829.4/1,106.5/1,379.4/1,494.1/1,544.9; Synthetic fertilizers 366.3/422.2/945.5/913.9/1,038.3; Crop residues 644.6/728.7/840.4/818.6/840.6; IPCC Agriculture 50,274.7/59,941.0/71,311.1/75,831.3/76,785.3; Farm gate 55,000/64,672/75,967/80,470/81,424; Land-use change 57,178/56,779/62,991/62,490/61,797; Pre- and post-production 12,269/14,682/18,313/19,496/19,588; Agrifood systems 124,446/136,134/157,271/162,455/162,809; Net forest conversion 50,831.6/50,831.7/59,156.7/59,156.6/59,156.6; All sectors with LULUCF 136,710/149,862/171,522/177,627/178,397; without LULUCF 69,876/84,103/101,926/108,933/110,627.https://bulks-faostat.fao.org/production/Emissions_Totals_E_Africa.zip
- Land Use (RL) bulk download, Africa, CSV, United Republic of Tanzania, area in 1000 hakimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Forest land (1000 ha): 2000 54,135; 2005 52,120; 2010 50,105; 2015 48,090; 2020 45,745; 2021 45,276; 2022 44,807; 2023 44,338; 2024 43,869; 2025 43,400 (planted forest 553.04 constant 2018-2025). Agricultural land 2024 39,877; cropland 2024 15,900; permanent meadows and pastures 2024 23,977; land area 2024 88,400. Land area equipped for irrigation: 2000 160; 2010 335; 2017-2024 363.5. Land area actually irrigated 2020 306.049.https://bulks-faostat.fao.org/production/Inputs_LandUse_E_Africa.zip
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, GIEWS
- GIEWS Country Brief, United Republic of Tanzania, reference date 10 July 2026 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · 2026 aggregate cereal production (including an average Vuli harvest) tentatively forecast at near-average 12.8 million t; maize 7.3 million t (about 3% below average); paddy 4.3 million t (about 10% above average). About a third of cropland in Dodoma and Mbeya (almost 20% of national cereal output) affected by severe drought in late January 2026. About 95% of fertiliser requirements met through imports; post-October 2025 election unrest delayed fertiliser deliveries by several weeks. National average maize price rose 11% between October 2025 and March 2026 and fell 3% between March and May 2026. Latest IPC analysis (late April 2026, 30 vulnerable rural districts of Mainland) projects about 507,000 people (5% of analysed population) in severe acute food insecurity June 2026 to January 2027. About 147,000 refugees and asylum seekers as of May 2026.https://www.fao.org/giews/countrybrief/country/TZA/pdf/TZA.pdf
Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, GIEWS FPMA
- FPMA Tool domestic price series, Tanzania, national average wholesale maize, TZS per 100 kg, monthly 2006-2026 (API JSON, source Various via WFP VAM)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Wholesale maize, national average, TZS/100 kg: 2015-01 38,077; 2016-12 85,557; 2017-04 107,383 (2017 peak); 2018-10 38,491; 2020-01 94,256; 2021-06 42,758; 2023-03 119,276 (series peak); 2024-06 61,685; 2025-05 84,183; 2026-03 86,657; 2026-08 75,386 (latest). Full monthly series 2015-2026 in data_production.json; Sept and Dec 2023 missing.https://fpma.fao.org/giews/v4/global/price_module/api/v1/FpmaSeriePrice/97a2e83d-dad2-4939-9c50-d80e79af5090?periodicity=monthly
- FPMA Tool domestic price series, Tanzania, national average wholesale rice, TZS per 100 kg, monthly (API JSON, source Various via WFP VAM)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Wholesale rice, national average, TZS/100 kg: 2015-01 144,823; 2018-02 196,380; 2021-02 124,829 (low); 2023-03 297,373 (peak); 2024-09 193,610; 2026-03 263,668; 2026-08 234,650 (latest).https://fpma.fao.org/giews/v4/global/price_module/api/v1/FpmaSeriePrice/28c60d9c-b806-4303-ab84-fd65beb25ba5?periodicity=monthly
- FPMA Tool domestic price series, Tanzania, national average wholesale beans, TZS per 100 kg, monthly (API JSON, source Various via WFP VAM)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Wholesale beans, national average, TZS/100 kg: 2015-01 152,346; 2020-01 215,655; 2023-02 298,650 (peak); 2025-01 281,240; 2026-08 238,892 (latest).https://fpma.fao.org/giews/v4/global/price_module/api/v1/FpmaSeriePrice/5178d271-b5ec-44f6-bbc1-a877d37f2287?periodicity=monthly
Green Climate Fund
- Country page, United Republic of TanzaniakimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Number of projects 12; total GCF financing USD 358 million; readiness support approved USD 4.3 million. Projects listed: FP291 ASCENT, FP269 DaIMA, FP257 RE-GAIN, FP223 GAIA, FP220 ARCAFIM, FP218 Kigoma, FP179 TACATDP (CRDB), FP122 Blue Action Fund, FP095 Transforming Financial Systems for Climate, FP078 Acumen Resilient Agriculture Fund, FP041 Simiyu, FP027 UGEAP. National Designated Authority Vice President's Office; Direct Access Entity CRDB Bank Plc.https://www.greenclimate.fund/countries/tanzania
- FP179 Tanzania Agriculture Climate Adaptation Technology Deployment Programme (TACATDP), project pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Approved 07 Oct 2021; FAA executed 22 Jun 2022; under implementation since 20 Sep 2022; est. completion 20 Sep 2027; entity CRDB Bank Plc; private sector, adaptation, ESS Intermediation 2. Total project value USD 200 million; 6.1 million people with increased resilience (anticipated). GCF: loan USD 70,000,000, guarantee USD 10,000,000, grant USD 20,000,000, total USD 100,000,000, 65% disbursed; co-financing loan USD 100,000,000. Overview: agriculture 27% of GDP and 67% of jobs.https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp179
- FP041 Simiyu Climate Resilient Project, project pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Approved 06 Apr 2017; est. completion 09 Feb 2029; entity KfW; public sector, adaptation, Category A. Total project value USD 191 million; 3.0 million people with increased resilience (anticipated). GCF grant USD 115,003,023.45, 60% disbursed; co-financing USD 76,482,049.67. Region heavily dependent on agriculture (75% of the economy, 80% of employment).https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp041
- FP218 Building climate resilience in the landscapes of Kigoma region, Tanzania, project pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Approved 25 Oct 2023; est. completion 18 Apr 2029; entity UNEP; public sector, adaptation. Total project value USD 23.6 million; 1.3 million people with increased resilience (anticipated). GCF grant USD 19,007,353, 7% disbursed; co-financing in kind USD 4,611,293.https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp218
- FP220 Africa Rural Climate Adaptation Finance Mechanism (ARCAFIM) for East Africa region, project pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Approved 25 Oct 2023; FAA executed 26 Mar 2026; FAA effective and under implementation 07 Sep 2026; est. completion 07 Sep 2039; entity IFAD; private sector; Kenya, Rwanda, Tanzania, Uganda. Total project value USD 200 million; GCF loan USD 45,000,000 and grant USD 10,000,000 (total USD 55,000,000); co-financing USD 145,000,000. ESS report FP220/3 concerns Equity Bank Tanzania Limited.https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp220
- FP269 DaIMA Dairy Interventions for Mitigation and Adaptation, project pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Approved 03 Jul 2025; est. completion 06 Aug 2031; entity IFAD; cross-cutting; Kenya, Rwanda, Uganda, Tanzania; GCF's first dedicated livestock programme. Total project value USD 358 million; 2.2 million tCO2e avoided and 21.4 million people with increased resilience (anticipated). GCF grant USD 132,500,000 and loan USD 17,500,000 (total USD 150,000,000), 6% disbursed; co-financing USD 208,260,347. Includes a Green Dairy Financing Facility in the four countries.https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp269
- FP179 Tanzania Agriculture Climate Adaptation Technology Deployment Programme (TACATDP) project pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status under implementation; approved 07 Oct 2021 (B.30); est. completion 20 Sep 2027; accredited entity CRDB Bank Plc; private sector; total GCF financing USD 100,000,000; total co-financing USD 100,000,000; disbursements USD 2,439,875 (20 Sep 2022), 4,488,713 (21 Mar 2023), 35,000,000 (08 Dec 2023), 150,000 (08 Dec 2023), 17,500,000 (07 Jan 2025), 2,497,963 (16 Jun 2025), 2,912,600 (16 Jun 2025), sum USD 64,989,151 (own calculation); establishes a lending and de-risking facility for agriculture climate adaptation technologies.https://www.greenclimate.fund/project/fp179
International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies
- Emergency Appeal Operational Strategy, Tanzania Floods and Landslides 2023, MDRTZ035 (published 18 January 2024), PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Appeal launched 12/12/2023, to assist 44,000 people, DREF CHF 600,000, Glide FL-2023-000241-TZA. As of 11 December 2023: 130 people died (41 in other regions, 89 in Manyara), 139 rescued with injuries, some 1,150 households (5,600 people) evacuated to three evacuation centres; 9,107 households displaced of which 6,202 households' houses destroyed. Assessment of 30 Nov 2023 by region (houses affected/deceased): Geita 1,070/16; Dar es Salaam 2,201/14; Arusha 67/6; Zanzibar 2,916/1; Kagera 211/1; Kigoma 265/0; Morogoro (Kilosa, 4 Dec) 1,227/3. TMA issued El Niño seasonal forecasts in August 2023. Government relocation sites 216 acres.https://go-api.ifrc.org/api/DownloadFile/86710/MDRTZ035os
- Revised Emergency Appeal, Tanzania Floods and Landslides 2023-24, MDRTZ035, revision 1 dated 07/05/2024, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · People affected 200,000; to be assisted 85,010; Federation-wide requirement CHF 6 million; DREF CHF 500,000 increased to CHF 750,000; Glides FL-2024-000058-TZA and FL-2023-000241-TZA. Heavy rains since November 2023 caused by El Niño and Indian Ocean dipole; rains affected 200,000 people and 51,000 households; in Pwani and Morogoro alone 76,700 hectares of farmland flooded and 10,800 households displaced; Hanang landslide affected nearly 44,000 people with 89 deaths; rains expanded from four to eight regions; statement to Parliament on 25 April by the Prime Minister: rains and floods since January had left 155 dead and 236 injured; coordination with the Department of Disaster Management in the Prime Minister's Office.https://go-api.ifrc.org/api/DownloadFile/87756/MDRTZ035rea
- DREF Operation Final Report, Tanzania Food insecurity, MDRTZ030, issued 6 April 2023, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Glide DR-2022-000112-TZA; operation 28 January to 31 July 2022; budget CHF 466,010; people affected 2.1 million; assisted 6,000 (1,200 households). Failure of the Oct-Nov-Dec Vuli season, worsened by failure of the Mar-Apr-May Masika in 2022, in more than 15 councils in northern Tanzania; assessment in 18 villages of five district councils in Arusha and Manyara identified more than 25,000 households facing livelihood deficits; partners include PMO Disaster Management Department.https://go-api.ifrc.org/api/DownloadFile/65907/MDRTZ030dfr
International Fund for Agricultural Development (IATI publication via d-portal)
- IATI activity XM-DAC-41108-2000001519, Agriculture and Fisheries Development Programme (AFDP)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 2 (implementation); start 2020-12-30, end 2028-12-31; IATI commitments US$60,053,160 and spend (disbursements and expenditure) US$24,280,354 as converted by d-portal; objective: inclusive food systems, sustainable productivity and commercialisation of selected crop seeds, fisheries and aquaculture; duration six years.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=XM-DAC-41108-2000001519
- IATI activity XM-DAC-41108-2000003937, Climate-Smart Dairy Transformation ProjectkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 2; start 2023-12-28, end 2035-03-31; commitments US$157,232,620; spend US$14,384,197 (d-portal US$ conversion); objective: transform the dairy value chain, food safety, mitigate the dairy sector's climate impact.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=XM-DAC-41108-2000003937
- IATI activity XM-DAC-41108-2000004073, Tanzania Food Systems Resilience Programme - HorticulturekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 2; start 2024-11-06, end 2029-09-30; commitments US$71,400,000; spend US$7,224,012; objective identical to the World Bank TFSRP development objective.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=XM-DAC-41108-2000004073
- IATI activity XM-DAC-41108-2000004933, Building a Better Tomorrow - CoffeekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 1 (pipeline/identification); planned start 2026-12-28, end 2035-01-15; commitments 0, spend 0; 12-year multiphase adaptive programme aiming to reach about 89,000 smallholder coffee farmers.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=XM-DAC-41108-2000004933
International Monetary Fund (IMF), Statistics Department
- IMF, Exchange Rates (ER) dataset – Tanzania, domestic currency per US$ (end of period and period average)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Read via the IMF SDMX API on 17 October 2026 (dataset page https://data.imf.org/en/datasets/IMF.STA:ER). TZS per US$, end of period: 2010 1,453.54; 2011 1,566.66; 2012 1,571.62; 2013 1,578.57; 2014 1,725.78; 2015 2,148.52; 2016 2,172.62; 2017 2,230.07; 2018 2,281.23; 2019 2,287.93; 2020 2,298.46; 2021 2,297.61; 2022 2,308.90; 2023 2,506.03; 2024 2,394.76. Annual average: 2010 1,395.63; 2011 1,557.43; 2012 1,571.70; 2013 1,597.56; 2014 1,653.23; 2015 1,991.39; 2016 2,177.09; 2017 2,228.86; 2018 2,263.78; 2019 2,288.21; 2020 2,294.15; 2021 2,297.76; 2022 2,303.03; 2023 2,383.04; 2024 2,597.90 (identical to WDI PA.NUS.FCRF). The IMF had not published a 2025 annual value, and its monthly end-of-period series (TZA.XDC_USD.EOP_RT.M) ends in April 2025 (January 2,486.64; February 2,581.29; March 2,649.98; April 2,679.20). For later periods the profile uses the Bank of Tanzania's official rates from its Monthly Economic Review of September 2026 [fx-bot-mer-2026-09]: 2025 annual average 2,537.6 (Table A1, provisional), end-2025 2,447.5 (Table A10, the series consistent with the IMF end-of-period rate), and end-of-month rates for 2026 (Table A10) of January 2,518.1, February 2,542.5, March 2,577.4, April 2,602.0, May 2,609.2, June 2,623.5, July 2,649.7 and August 2,639.9. Rates used in this profile (own calculations): bank loan stocks at the end-of-period rate of the stock date (end-2024 2,394.76, end-2025 2,447.5, end-June 2026 2,623.5); 2025 flows at the 2025 average 2,537.6; the Ministry of Agriculture budget for 2025/26 at the rate at the start of the fiscal year, the end-June 2025 rate of 2,604.6 from the Monthly Economic Review of June 2026, Table A10 [fx-bot-mer-2026-06] (TZS 1,193.0 billion = US$458 million); 2026/27 budget amounts at the end-August 2026 rate 2,639.9 (Ministry of Agriculture request TZS 1,106.0 billion = US$419 million; agriculture sector allocation TZS 2,135.7 billion = US$809 million). Conversions: bank loans to agriculture TZS 6,089.3 billion at end-2025 = US$2,488 million; TZS 7,292.0 billion at end-June 2026 = US$2,780 million.https://api.imf.org/external/sdmx/2.1/data/IMF.STA,ER/TZA.XDC_USD.EOP_RT+PA_RT.A?startPeriod=2009
Japan International Cooperation Agency
- JICA's Cooperation Policy of Agricultural Development in Tanzania (Agriculture, Fisheries and Livestock) pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Commercialization and industrialization promotion program: support for medium- and long-term asset financing through TADB and commercial banks, mechanization, SHEP horticulture approach, alignment with ASDP II and the Agricultural Master Plan; Rice production promotion program aligned with CARD, the National Rice Development Strategy and the EAC Rice Development Strategy, including JICA's first Results Based Loan. No amounts on the page.https://www.jica.go.jp/english/overseas/tanzania/activities/1574364_16154.html
Laws.Africa Commons (publication store for TanzLII)
- Fertilizers Act, 2009, Act No. 9 of 2009, gazetted Act Supplement PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 9 of 2009. Long title: An Act to make provisions for regulation of manufacturing, importation, exportation, sale and utilization of agricultural fertilizers, to repeal the Fertilizers and Animal Foodstuffs Act, Cap. 378. s.1 comes into operation on a date the Minister appoints by notice in the Gazette; s.53 repeals the Fertilizers and Animal Foodstuffs Act (Cap. 378). Assent date not legible in the scan.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2009/9/media/publication/tz-act-2009-9-publication-document.pdf
- Seeds Act, 2003, Act No. 18 of 2003, gazetted copy PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 18 of 2003; I ASSENT Benjamin W. Mkapa, 30th January, 2004; long title: An Act to make provisions for the control and regulation of the standards of agricultural seeds; s.1 commencement on a date appointed by the Minister by notice in the Gazette; s.32 repeals the Seeds (Regulation of Standards) Act, 1973.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2003/18/media/publication/tz-act-2003-18-publication-document.pdf
- Cooperative Societies Act, 2013, Act No. 6 of 2013, Act Supplement No. 10 to the Special Gazette No. 3 Vol. 94 of 31 December 2013, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 6 of 2013; assent Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete [20th October, 2013]; Act Supplement dated 31st December 2013; long title: establishment of the Tanzania Cooperative Development Commission, formation, registration and operation of cooperative societies, promotion of cooperative development; s.1 commencement by ministerial notice; s.144 repeals the Cooperative Societies Act, 2003.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2013/6/media/publication/tz-act-2013-6-publication-document.pdf
- Warehouse Receipts Act, 2005, Act No. 10 of 2005, gazetted copy PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 10 of 2005; I Assent Benjamin William Mkapa, 6th June, 2005; long title: An Act to provide for the establishment of a regulatory framework for warehouse receipts, to provide for licensing procedures of warehouses; s.1 commencement on a date appointed by the Minister by notice in the Gazette.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2005/10/media/publication/tz-act-2005-10-publication-document.pdf
- Warehouse Receipts (Amendment) Act, 2015, Act No. 3 of 2015, Act Supplement to the Gazette No. 22 Vol. 96 of 22 May 2015, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 3 of 2015; assent Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, 25th April, 2015; amends the Warehouse Receipts Act Cap. 339; s.3 inserts 'in writing or electronic form' in the definition of warehouse receipt; s.4 re-establishes the Board (Warehouse Receipts Regulatory Board); s.6 allows the Board to charge fees from key actors; adds s.8A indemnity.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2015/3/media/publication/tz-act-2015-3-publication-document.pdf
- Cereals and Other Produce Act, 2009, Act No. 19 of 2009, Act Supplement No. 19 to the Gazette No. 52 Vol. 90 of 25 December 2009, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 19 of 2009; assent Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, 20th November, 2009; gazette 25th December 2009; long title: establishment of the Cereals and Other Produce Board, promotion and development of cereals and other agricultural produce; s.1 commencement by ministerial notice; s.2 applies in Mainland Tanzania.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2009/19/media/publication/tz-act-2009-19-publication-document.pdf
- Crops Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act, 2009, Act No. 20 of 2009, Act Supplement No. 20 of 25 December 2009, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 20 of 2009; assent Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, 20th November, 2009; Act Supplement dated 25th December 2009; long title: An Act to amend various crops laws with a view to rationalizing roles and functions of Crop Boards, their financing; Part II Tea Act, Part III Coffee Industry Act, Part IV Sisal Industry Act, Part V Cotton Industry Act, Part VI Tobacco Industry Act, Part VII Pyrethrum Act (short title changed to Pyrethrum Industry Act), Part VIII Sugar Industry Act.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2009/20/media/publication/tz-act-2009-20-publication-document.pdf
- Cashewnut Industry Act, 2009, Act No. 18 of 2009, Act Supplement No. 18 to the Gazette No. 52 Vol. 90 of 25 December 2009, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 18 of 2009; gazette dated 25th December 2009; Part II establishes the Cashewnut Board of Tanzania (s.3); Part III registration of cashewnut growers and traders and contract farming (ss.12-14); Part IV licensing, marketing and inspection, grading (ss.15-21); s.1 commencement by ministerial notice.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2009/18/media/publication/tz-act-2009-18-publication-document.pdf
- Banking and Financial Institutions Act, 2006, Act No. 5 of 2006, Act Supplement to the Special Gazette No. 3 Vol. 87 of 8 June 2006, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 5 of 2006; I Assent Jakaya M. Kikwete, 7th June, 2006; gazette 8th June 2006; long title: comprehensive regulation of banks and financial institutions, regulation and supervision of savings and credit co-operative societies and schemes; defines 'credit reference bureau'; banking business list includes credit reference services and development financing; provides for release of information to credit reference bureaus in accordance with regulations issued by the Bank.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2006/5/media/publication/tz-act-2006-5-publication-document.pdf
- Bank of Tanzania Act, 2006, Act No. 4 of 2006, Act Supplement to the Special Gazette No. 3 Vol. 87 of 8 June 2006, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 4 of 2006; I Assent Jakaya M. Kikwete, 7th June, 2006; long title: more responsive regulatory role of the Bank of Tanzania in formulation and implementation of monetary policy, supervision of banks and financial institutions; s.1(2) commencement on a date the Minister appoints.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2006/4/media/publication/tz-act-2006-4-publication-document.pdf
- Insurance Act, 2009, Act No. 10 of 2009, Act Supplement to the Gazette No. 20 Vol. 90 of 15 May 2009, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 10 of 2009; I ASSENT Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, 12th May, 2009; gazette 15th May 2009; long title begins 'An Act to establish the Tanzania Insurance Regulatory Authority'; s.1(2) commencement by ministerial notice.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2009/10/media/publication/tz-act-2009-10-publication-document.pdf
- Animal Diseases Act, 2003, Act No. 17 of 2003, gazetted copy PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 17 of 2003; I ASSENT Benjamin W. Mkapa, 30th January, 2004; long title: control and prevention of animal diseases, monitoring production of animal products, disposal of animal carcases; s.1 commencement by ministerial notice.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2003/17/media/publication/tz-act-2003-17-publication-document.pdf
- Livestock Identification, Registration and Traceability Act, 2010, Act No. 12 of 2010, Act Supplement No. 13 to the Gazette No. 22 Vol. 91 of 28 May 2010, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 12 of 2010; I ASSENT Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, 20th May, 2010; gazette 28th May 2010; long title: establishment of the National Livestock Identification, Registration and Traceability System for purposes of controlling animal diseases and livestock theft, enhancing food safety assurance.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2010/12/media/publication/tz-act-2010-12-publication-document.pdf
- National Irrigation Act, 2013, Act No. 5 of 2013, Act Supplement No. 11 of 31 December 2013, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Header 'No. 5 National Irrigation Act 2013'; assent Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete [20th October, 2013]; Act Supplement dated 31st December 2013; long title: establishment of the National Irrigation Commission, development, operation and maintenance of irrigation and drainage systems, implementation of the National Irrigation Policy; s.52 establishes the Irrigation Development Fund; commencement by ministerial notice.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2013/5/media/publication/tz-act-2013-5-publication-document.pdf
- Tanzania Agricultural Research Institute Act, 2016, Act No. 10 of 2016, Act Supplement No. 13 to the Gazette No. 41 Vol. 97 of 30 September 2016, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Header 'No. 10 Tanzania Agricultural Research Institute 2016'; assent John Pombe Joseph Magufuli [23rd September, 2016]; gazette 30th September 2016; long title: enhancement of an agricultural research system, establishment of a Tanzania Agricultural Research Institute, coordination, governance and conduct of agricultural research.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2016/10/media/publication/tz-act-2016-10-publication-document.pdf
- Tanzania Meteorological Authority Act, 2019, Act No. 2 of 2019, Act Supplement to the Gazette No. 8 Vol. 100 of 22 February 2019, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 2 of 2019; assent John Pombe Joseph Magufuli [13th February, 2019]; gazette 22nd February 2019; establishes the Tanzania Meteorological Authority and repeals the Meteorology Act Cap. 157.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2019/2/media/publication/tz-act-2019-2-publication-document.pdf
- Statistics Act, 2015, Act No. 9 of 2015, Act Supplement to the Gazette No. 22 Vol. 96 of 22 May 2015, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 9 of 2015; assent Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, 25th April, 2015; gazette 22nd May 2015; repeals the Statistics Act, establishes the National Bureau of Statistics and the Statistics Governing Board, coordination of the National Statistical System.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2015/9/media/publication/tz-act-2015-9-publication-document.pdf
- Commodity Exchanges Act, 2015, Act No. 19 of 2015, Act Supplement to the Gazette No. 38 Vol. 96 of 18 September 2015, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 19 of 2015; assent Jakaya Mrisho Kikwete, 4th August, 2015; gazette 18th September 2015; long title: sound management of commodity exchanges, persons who accept consignment of commodities on commodity exchanges in physical or electronic format; s.1 commencement by ministerial notice; cross-reference to Cap. 79 (Capital Markets and Securities Act).https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2015/19/media/publication/tz-act-2015-19-publication-document.pdf
- Plant Health Act, 2020, Act No. 4 of 2020, Act Supplement to the Gazette No. 4 Vol. 101 of 19 June 2020, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 4 of 2020; assent John Pombe Joseph Magufuli [15th June, 2020]; gazette 19th June 2020; long title: control of pesticides, phytosanitary measures, importation and use of plants and plant products, prevention of introduction and spread of pests, establishment of the Tanzania Plant Health and Pesticides Authority; s.2 applies to Mainland Tanzania; s.65 repeals the Plant Protection Act and the Tropical Pesticides Research Institute Act (Caps. 133 and 161).https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2020/4/media/publication/tz-act-2020-4-publication-document.pdf
- Microfinance Act, 2018, Act No. 10 of 2018, Act Supplement to the Gazette No. 47 Vol. 99 of 23 November 2018, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 10 of 2018; assent John Pombe Joseph Magufuli [21st November, 2018]; gazette 23rd November 2018; long title: licensing, regulation and supervision of microfinance business; s.2 applies to Mainland Tanzania; commencement by ministerial notice.https://commons.laws.africa/akn/tz/act/2018/10/media/publication/tz-act-2018-10-publication-document.pdf
Luxembourg Stock Exchange
- Press release: CRDB Bank lists historic Kijani Bond on LuxSE, 1 July 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · 01 July 2025: CRDB Bank's inaugural green bond (Kijani bond), TZS 171.8 billion (equivalent to USD 65.7 million), admitted to LuxSE Securities Official List and displayed on LGX; Ring the Bell ceremony at LuxSE on 30 June; CEO quote: raised the equivalent of USD 65.7 million, oversubscribed by 429%. Proceeds for climate-smart agriculture, clean energy and other green projects.https://luxse.com/about-us/press-centre/CRDB-Bank-lists-historic-Kijani-Bond-on-LuxSE
Ministry of Agriculture, Food Security and Cooperatives, United Republic of Tanzania
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo Chakula na Ushirika, Makadirio 2015/2016 (budget speech, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 18: August 2014 assessment of 2013/2014 food production 16,015,238 t (cereals 9,828,540; non-cereals 6,186,698); requirement 2014/2015 12,767,879; surplus 3,247,359; SSR 125%. Para 21: NFRA started 2014/2015 with 189,493.694 t, bought 305,424.118 t (maize 296,810.575; sorghum 4,673.913; paddy 3,939.630), stock 422,285.705 t on 14 May 2015; Government owed farmers TZS 89.157 bn in December 2014. Para 28: 2014/2015 approved TZS 383,187,544,389 (Vote 43 342,147,611,389; Vote 24 6,631,913,000; Vote 05 34,408,020,000), recurrent 295,264,754,389. Jedwali Na. 3 export crops (t) 2013/14, 2014/15: cotton 245,831, 203,313; coffee 48,982, 40,759.2; tea 33,500, 35,500*; tobacco 100,000, 105,881; cashew 130,124, 200,000; sisal 37,291, 40,000*; sugar 294,300, 304,007. Para 182-183: 2015/2016 request TZS 353,150,873,000; Vote 43 290,744,623,000 (recurrent 249,751,550,000; development 40,993,073,000).https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw1731303343-HOTUBA_YA_BAJETI_-_KILIMO.pdf
Ministry of Agriculture, Irrigation, Natural Resources and Livestock, Revolutionary Government of Zanzibar
- Hotuba ya Makadirio ya Mapato na Matumizi ya Wizara ya Kilimo, Umwagiliaji, Maliasili na Mifugo 2023/2024 (Zanzibar House of Representatives, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Zanzibar only. Para 13: clove production fell from 7,840.8 t (2021) to 4,734.1 t (2022), -40%, due to a small season. Rice production 30,353 t (2021) to 27,947 t (2022); vegetables and fruit 64,820 t to 66,304 t; sweet potatoes 36,812 t to 40,286 t. Cassava occupied 34,501 acres (33.1% of food crop area) in 2022, rice 29,086 acres. 196,370 clove seedlings raised (51,050 Unguja, 145,320 Pemba); 88 t of rice seed distributed at a 50% subsidy.https://www.zanzibarassembly.go.tz/storage/documents/Budgets/all/1684914227.pdf
Ministry of Agriculture, Livestock and Fisheries, United Republic of Tanzania
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo Mifugo na Uvuvi, Makadirio 2017/2018 (budget speech, May 2017, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 11: cereals 8.9 m t (2015) to 9.5 m t (2016); maize 5.9 m to 6.1 m t; rice 1.9 m to 2.2 m t; non-cereals 6.7 m t; requirement 2016/2017 13.2 m t; surplus 3.0 m t; SSR 123% vs 120% in 2015. Para 39-40: 2016/2017 Vote 43 approved TZS 210,359,133,000 (recurrent 109,831,636,000; development 100,527,497,000); development released to 4 May 2017 TZS 3,369,416,666 (3.31%). Para 19: NFRA planned to buy 100,000 t in 2016/2017, bought 62,099.319 t of maize to 30 March 2017; stock 86,443.773 t. Jedwali Na. 1 export crops (t) 2015/16, 2016/17*: cotton 149,445, 122,000; tea 32,629, 31,000; pyrethrum 2,011, 2,500; cashew 155,416, 260,000; sisal 42,314, 42,000; sugar 293,075, 329,840; coffee 60,921, 47,999; tobacco 60,691, 60,691. Para 309: 2017/2018 Vote 43 request TZS 214,815,759,000.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw1731303185-Hotuba_ya_Wizara_ya_Kilimo_Mifugo_na_Uvuvi_final_Mei_13.05.2017.pdf
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo Mifugo na Uvuvi, Makadirio 2016/2017 (budget speech, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 15: August 2015 assessment of 2014/2015 food production 15,528,820 t (cereals 8,918,999; non-cereals 6,609,821); requirement 2015/2016 12,946,103; surplus 2,582,717; SSR 120% (125% in 2014/2015). Para 16: NFRA held 353,702.25 t on 1 July 2015, bought 22,335.157 t to 14 April 2016, stock 65,275.155 t. Para 38-39: 2015/2016 Vote 43 approved TZS 206,816,421,000 (recurrent 174,103,348,000; development 32,713,073,000), including TZS 51,601,550,800 input subsidy and 31,106,667,395 grain purchase in other charges. Jedwali Na. 1 export crops (t) 2013/14, 2014/15: cotton 245,831, 203,312; tea 33,500, 35,749.8; pyrethrum 7,000, 6,050; cashew 130,124, 197,932.5; sisal 37,291, 39,204; sugar 294,300, 304,007; coffee 48,982, 41,674; tobacco 100,000, 87,736.6. Para 277: 2016/2017 Vote 43 request TZS 210,359,133,000.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw1731303227-Hotuba_ya_Bajeti_2016-17.pdf
Ministry of Agriculture, United Republic of Tanzania
- Ministry Overview page (English), objectives of the MinistrykimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · MoA objectives include increase productivity and crop production, facilitate marketing, value addition, empower cooperative unions, improve agricultural statistics, manage policy, laws and strategies in agriculture, create, improve and manage irrigation infrastructures. Swahili version states functions are set by the Ministerial Instrument of 7 May 2021 and implemented through Votes 43, 24 and 05. Address Government City, Mtumba, Dodoma.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/pages/about-us
- Institutions, Crop Boards page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Tanzania Tobacco Board established under the Tobacco Industry Act No. 24 of 2001 as amended by Crop Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act No. 20 of 2009; Sugar Board of Tanzania established under the Sugar Industry Act No. 26 of 2001; Tea Board of Tanzania established by the Tea Act No. 3 of 1997, came into force 1 October 1997; Cashewnut Board of Tanzania established by Act No. 18 of 2009; Tanzania Cotton Board formed by Act No. 2 of 2001; Tanzania Coffee Board established by the Coffee Industry Act No. 23 of 2001; Tanzania Sisal Board established by the Sisal Industry Act No. 2 of 1997; Tanzania Pyrethrum Board listed.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/pages/legislation
- Institutions, Ministry Institutions page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · COASCO established 1982 by Act No. 15 of 1982; TARI established by Act No. 10 of 2016; NIRC established by Act No. 5 of 2013 (Swahili text 'sheria namba 5 ya mwaka 2013'); TOSCI established under the Seeds Act No. 18 of 2003; ASA established under the Executive Agencies Act No. 30 of 1997, launched June 2006; TCDC established by the Cooperative Societies Act No. 6 of 2013; AGITF provides input and implement loans; NFRA established under the Executive Agencies Act (Cap. 245) No. 30 of 1997, came into effect 1 July 2008 through the Executive Agency (The NFRA) (Establishment) Order 2008, GN No. 81 published 13 June 2008, took over the Strategic Grain Reserve (set up 1976); TFC incorporated 6 July 1968; TPHPA established by Act No. 04 of 2020 merging the MoA Plant Health Section and TPRI; COPRA established under s.3 of the Food Security Act 1991 [Cap. 249 R.E. 2002] as amended by Act No. 19 of 2009, regulates production, processing and marketing of cereals and other produce in Mainland Tanzania; TFRA established by the Fertilizer Act No. 9 of 2009, officiated May 2012.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/pages/ministry-institutions
- Program, Our Program page (English), ASDP II entrykimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · ASDP II is a ten-year programme implemented in two phases of five years each; first phase 2017/2018-2022/2023; follow-up to ASDP I implemented 2006/2007-2013/2014; programme website asdp.pmo.go.tz. Page also lists Agri-Connect and the horticulture strategy.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/pages/sanitation-services
- Hotuba ya Bajeti ya Wizara ya Kilimo kwa Mwaka wa Fedha 2025/2026 (Ministry of Agriculture budget speech FY 2025/26), PDFkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 10: ASDP II review led the Ministry to prepare the Tanzania Agriculture Master Plan 2050, aligned with Dira 2050 and the Kampala Declaration on CAADP 2026-2035. Para 42: Mpango Kabambe wa Mageuzi ya Kilimo 2050 completed; four agricultural development corridors established, coordinated by the Agricultural Transformation Office (ATO); Sugar Industry Act amended through the Finance Act 2024 giving NFRA power to buy and store emergency sugar; Cashewnut Industry Act amended through Finance Act 2024 so that 100% of raw cashew export levy goes to the Cashewnut Board; Cooperative Societies Act No. 6 of 2013 amended and published in Gazette No. 11 of 14 March 2025 giving the Registrar powers to act on embezzlement after audit reports; Cotton Industry Act No. 2 of 2001 amended; Plant Health and Pesticides Authority established by Act No. 4 of 2020; National Irrigation Act ('Na. 4 ya mwaka 2013') amended to recognise district irrigation offices and give irrigators' organisations corporate status. Item xi: over three years the Ministry enabled subsidised fertilizer of 1,454,974.721 tonnes worth TZS 708,627,762,436; fertilizer use rose from 363,599 tonnes in 2021/2022 to 848,884 tonnes in 2023/2024 (133.47%); use per hectare rose from 19 kg (2021/2022) to 24 kg (2024/2025); fertilizer availability rose from 678,017 tonnes (2020/2021) to 1,213,729 tonnes (2024/2025). Item xii: Agriculture Development Fund (ADF) established through the Public Finance Act Cap. 348, began operating January 2025 for price stabilisation, input subsidies, storage, research and value addition. BBT implemented through five projects: block farms, capital access for youth and women, extension, value addition, small-scale irrigation (boreholes). Para 438: the Ministry requests Parliament to approve TZS 1,242,975,075,000 for 2025/2026 through Votes 43, 05 and 24; expected revenue TZS 12,265,370,000.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1753342108-HOTUBA%20YA%20BAJETI%20YA%20WIZARA%20YA%20KILIMO%20KWA%20MWAKA%20WA%20FEDHA%202025-2026.pdf
- Agriculture Annual Report 2023/2024 (second report since the launch of Agenda 10/30), PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Agenda 10/30 targets: crop sub-sector growth of 10 percent, agricultural export value USD 5 billion, area under irrigation to increase to 50 percent, post-harvest loss reduced to a single digit by 2030, active participation of youth and women (BBT). Crop sub-sector contributed 16.1 percent of GDP in FY 2022/2023. During the year the Ministry launched the Agricultural Transformation Master Plan 2050. Strategic interventions included enacting a law to establish the Agricultural Development Fund. 515,848 tons of subsidized fertilizers received by farmers in 2023/2024, 42.5 percent of the season's fertilizer stock; 116,300 litres of pesticides distributed; 780 irrigation projects under implementation. 340,465 acres secured for BBT in Dodoma, Kigoma, Mbeya, Singida, Pwani, Tanga, Njombe and Kagera; block farms Chinangali II (1,772 acres), Ndogowe (11,430 acres) and Mapogoro (52,000 acres) in operation. Crop sub-sector grew 4.2 percent in 2022/2023 versus 2.7 percent in 2021/2022; crop export values from USD 2.33 (2022/2023) to USD 3.54 (2023/2024) [billion implied].https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1747227277-Agriculture%20Annual%20Report%202023%20-%202024%20compressed.pdf
Ministry of Agriculture, United Republic of Tanzania (Wizara ya Kilimo)
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo kuhusu Makadirio ya Mapato na Matumizi 2026/2027 (budget speech, PDF), section 2.2 and Table 1 food crop production 2024/2025 seasonkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 29-30 and Jedwali Na. 1 (Tanzania Mainland, tonnes, grain equivalent for non-cereals): food crop production 2024/2025 season 23,783,128 vs 22,803,316 in 2023/2024 (+4.3%); cereals 14,924,582 vs 14,587,177; non-cereals 8,858,546 vs 8,216,139. Requirement 2025/2026 18,279,054, surplus 5,504,074, SSR 130%. Table 1 production: maize 10,925,025; sorghum 1,029,306; bulrush and finger millet 214,456; rice 2,639,969; wheat 115,826; beans 1,245,906; other pulses 1,277,302; bananas 1,413,582; cassava 2,649,254; potatoes 2,272,502. Requirements: maize 7,386,333; sorghum 582,045; millet 2,521,245; rice 1,238,367; wheat 328,703; cereals 12,056,694; beans 483,645; other pulses 497,036; bananas 1,148,964; cassava 2,868,655; potatoes 1,224,060; non-cereals 6,222,361. SSR (%): maize 148; sorghum 177; millet 9; rice 213; wheat 35; cereals 124; beans 258; pulses 257; bananas 123; cassava 92; potatoes 186; non-cereals 142; total 130. Para 28: GDP Jan-Sep 2025 grew 6.0%, agriculture grew 4.0% and contributed 24.6% of GDP.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw-hotuba_yabajeti26_27.pdf
- Budget speech 2026/2027 (PDF), Tables 2, 3, 4 and 5, traditional export crops 2025/2026, horticulture and oil crops 2024/2025kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Jedwali Na. 2 and 5 (tonnes, 2025/2026 marketing year, to March 2026, * = ongoing): cashew 617,683.77 (target 700,000); cotton 222,014 (400,000); pyrethrum 2,780* (5,000); coffee 74,663.60 (85,000); tobacco 185,776 (200,000); tea 11,631.48* (40,000); sisal 64,321.77* (80,000); sugar 410,979.04 (700,000); cocoa 10,096* (15,000); total 1,599,945.66 (2,225,000, 71.9%). Jedwali Na. 3 horticulture 2024/2025: fruits 8,051,887.41; vegetables 1,634,590.96; spices 95,458.37; total 9,781,936.74 (108.68% of 9,000,000 target). Jedwali Na. 4 oil crops 2024/2025: sunflower 1,222,209.64; sesame 257,040.84; coconut 85,152.70; oil palm 74,302.65; groundnuts 609,340.40; total 2,248,046.23 (vs 2,181,603.65 in 2023/2024). Para 167: cashew 617,683.77 t to March 2026, 88.24% of target; sulphur 44,177.18 t and 2,142,874.5 litres of liquid pesticides distributed to 549,936 farmers.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw-hotuba_yabajeti26_27.pdf
- Budget speech 2026/2027 (PDF), sections 3.2 and 6.2, approved 2025/26 budget, releases to March 2026 and 2026/27 requestkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 33-36: 2025/2026 approved TZS 1,192,975,075,000 for Votes 43, 24 and 05 (development 961,695,070,000; recurrent 231,280,005,000). Vote 43 788,259,822,000 (dev 652,275,933,000; rec 135,983,889,000); Vote 24 22,576,845,000; Vote 05 382,138,408,000 (dev 308,721,961,000). Released to March 2026 TZS 532,512,056,288.15 (42.84%): development 436,540,226,893.57, recurrent 95,971,829,394.58; Vote 43 369,926,241,178.68. Para 476-479: 2026/2027 request TZS 1,105,950,115,000 for Votes 43, 24 and 05; Vote 43 698,985,584,000 (development 567,345,730,000 of which domestic 360,678,811,000 and foreign 206,666,919,000; recurrent 131,639,854,000); Vote 05 384,290,761,000 (dev 308,721,961,000; rec 75,568,800,000); Vote 24 22,673,770,000 (rec 21,976,594,000; dev 697,176,000).https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw-hotuba_yabajeti26_27.pdf
- Budget speech 2026/2027 (PDF), section 4.1.3-4.1.4, fertiliser subsidy and farmer registration 2025/2026kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 86-90: 2025/2026 target availability 1,500,000 t; to March 2026 availability 1,254,203 t (83.61%): domestic 150,686, imports 869,840, carry-over 233,677. Subsidised fertiliser distributed 674,686.24 t worth TZS 1,210,737,644,482, of which farmers' contribution 929,155,586,025 and Government subsidy 281,582,058,457. Nutrient use rose from 19 kg/ha (2021/2022) to an average 27 kg/ha (2025/2026), 54% of the 50 kg/ha CAADP target. TFC bought 150,618 t and distributed 126,345 t under subsidy (food crops 69,751; tobacco 56,594). Para 103: 686,794 farmers registered in the Agricultural Inputs Subsidy System to March 2026, total registered 5,433,147 (women 1,942,869); 12,833 farmers given title deeds and smart cards. Para 24: domestic fertiliser production 32,239 t (2020/2021) to 123,203 t (2025/2026); availability 678,017 t to 1,098,990 t; NFRA storage capacity 251,000 t to 776,000 t; agricultural exports USD 2.1 bn (2021/2022) to USD 3.73 bn (2024/2025).https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw-hotuba_yabajeti26_27.pdf
- Budget speech 2026/2027 (PDF), sections 4.2 and 4.3.2, NFRA purchases and BBT programme 2025/2026kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 226-227: NFRA planned to buy 1,140,000 t of grain in 2025/2026; to March 2026 bought 135,290.394 t, national reserve 553,077.376 t; sold 95,872.887 t (paddy 33,865.024; maize 55,867.957; pigeon peas 5,652.479; chickpeas 487.428). Para 213-219 BBT: 18 councils set aside land for youth block farms; 582 youth and women admitted for agribusiness training (Muleba, Kaliua); planned 500 irrigation boreholes for 30,393.39 ha, to March 2026 345 boreholes for 6,052 ha in 15 regions benefiting about 12,545 farmers; AGITF window loans TZS 5.5 bn at no more than 7%; AGITF TZS 3.5 bn guarantee to support TZS 7 bn lending; AfDB USD 35 million guarantee scheme.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw-hotuba_yabajeti26_27.pdf
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo, Makadirio 2025/2026 (budget speech, May 2025, PDF), section 2.2 and Tables 1-3kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 50-51: food crop production 2023/2024 season 22,803,316 t vs 20,402,014 t in 2022/2023 (+11.8%); cereals 14,587,177; non-cereals 8,216,139; requirement 2024/2025 17,753,989; surplus 5,049,327; SSR 128%. Jedwali Na. 1 traditional export crops (t), 2023/2024 then 2024/2025 target and output (* ongoing): cashew 254,500, 595,000, 528,263.82*; cotton 282,510, 500,000, 149,361; pyrethrum 4,238, 5,000, 3,327*; coffee 66,071, 85,000, 81,366*; tobacco 117,464, 200,000, 160,000*; tea 13,525, 30,000, 22,772*; sisal 56,732.7, 80,000, 61,215.55*; sugar 395,292.55, 520,000, 431,736.74*; cocoa 11,499.4, 15,000, 13,652*; total 1,201,832.65, 2,030,000, 1,451,694.11. Jedwali Na. 2 horticulture 2023/2024: fruits 6,212,065.19; flowers 5,534; vegetables 1,232,525.57; spices 68,436.08; total 7,518,560.84. Jedwali Na. 3 oil crops 2023/2024: sunflower 1,217,025.51; sesame 240,010; coconut 52,130.79; oil palm 51,834.42; groundnuts 620,602.93; total 2,181,603.65.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw-hotuba_yabajeti25_26.pdf
- Budget speech 2025/2026 (PDF), sections 3.2, 4.1.3, 4.1.5 and 4.3.2, approved 2024/25 budget, fertiliser, registration and NFRAkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 58-59: 2024/2025 approved TZS 1,248,961,680,000 (Votes 43, 05, 24): development 1,033,046,318,000; recurrent 215,915,362,000; released to April 2025 664,362,952,241.59 (53.19%), development 568,062,970,958.11, recurrent 96,299,981,283.48. Para 93: fertiliser availability to April 2025 1,213,729 t (80.9% of 1,500,000 target); 542,096 t distributed under subsidy with subsidy value TZS 182,125,280,724; 158,628 t produced domestically. Para 113: 677,842 farmers registered, total 4,522,011. Para 206-207: NFRA bought 444,440.95 t to April 2025 (maize 407,727.089; paddy 28,511.394; chickpeas 2,018.579; pigeon peas 6,183.885), reserve 776,000 t; NFRA paid on average TZS 900/kg for paddy (market 600) and TZS 700/kg for maize (market 450); sold 195,000 t to Zambia, 10,904 t to Malawi and 35,000 t to WFP, revenue USD 89,275,124; planned food security bond TZS 463,823,435,500. Para 209: COPRA export permits 3,704,097 t (rice 564,592; maize 3,026,623; beans 112,882).https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw-hotuba_yabajeti25_26.pdf
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo, Makadirio 2024/2025 (budget speech, PDF), section 2.2 and Tables 1-5kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 17-19 and Jedwali Na. 1 (preliminary assessment June 2023): food production 2022/2023 season 20,402,014 t vs 17,148,290 in 2021/2022 (+19%); cereals 11,448,757; non-cereals 8,953,258; maize 8,010,949 (vs 6,417,356); rice 2,332,188 (vs 1,708,369); sorghum and millet 1,019,098; wheat 86,522; pulses 2,802,839; bananas 1,224,144; cassava 2,575,453; potatoes 2,350,821. Requirement 2023/2024 16,390,404, surplus 4,011,611, SSR 124% (114% in 2022/2023); SSR maize 120, sorghum and millet 44, rice 200, wheat 28, cereals 110, non-cereals 150. Jedwali Na. 2 ('000 t) 2020/21, 2021/22, 2022/23: maize 7,039, 6,417, 8,011; rice 2,688, 1,708, 2,332; wheat 70, 62, 87; sorghum 807, 768, 738; finger millet 76, 62, 61; bulrush millet 195, 216, 221; cassava 2,486, 2,411, 2,575; beans 1,287, 1,269, 1,484; other pulses 947, 1,099, 1,319; bananas 1,443, 1,290, 1,224; sweet potatoes 1,254, 1,415, 1,798; Irish potatoes 373, 431, 552; total 18,665, 17,148, 20,402. Jedwali Na. 3 export crops (t) 2021/22, 2022/23, 2023/24 output (*ongoing): cashew 240,158, 189,113.79, 254,500*; cotton 144,792, 174,486, 282,510; pyrethrum 2,694, 3,150, 4,238; coffee 66,837, 82,000, 66,071*; tobacco 70,699, 125,592, 178,521*; tea 24,825, 26,754, 13,525*; sisal 44,151, 48,359.49, 56,732.7*; sugar 379,280, 460,048.94, 392,724; cocoa 9,741, 13,973.70, 11,499.4*. Jedwali Na. 4 horticulture total 9,335,682.8 (2020/21), 7,902,047.7 (2021/22), 8,438,273.98 (2022/23). Jedwali Na. 5 oil crops (t) 2020/21, 2021/22, 2022/23: sunflower 478,900, 425,653.10, 1,132,298.34; sesame 236,162, 79,170.43, 266,994; coconut 192,238.90, 201,538.50, 95,465.20; oil palm 58,791, 60,789.90, 62,125.00; groundnuts 895,219, 936,799, 586,216.09.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw1737970946-Hotuba.pdf
- Budget speech 2024/2025 (PDF), sections 3.2, 4.1, 4.2, 4.3.2 and 6.2, approved 2023/24 budget, fertiliser, BBT, NFRA and 2024/25 requestkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 25-26: 2023/2024 approved TZS 970,785,619,000 (development 767,835,139,000; recurrent 202,950,480,000); released to April 2024 522,157,771,839 (53.8%): development 421,700,267,306, recurrent 100,457,504,534. Para 103 and Jedwali Na. 7: fertiliser availability to April 2024 1,052,218.4 t vs 819,442 t in 2022/2023 (123.95% of estimated requirement 848,884 t): domestic 114,223, imports 611,651.4, carry-over 326,344; 471,839.9 t distributed under subsidy with subsidy value TZS 136,495,898,332, including 92,134.65 t (TZS 13.7 bn subsidy) for tobacco. Para 106: 3,910,556 farmers registered at ruzuku.tfra.go.tz to April 2024. Para 182: NFRA bought 294,069.216 t to April 2024, holding 337,672.868 t. Para 199: plan for CPB to buy 115,000 t. Para 162-170 BBT: launched March 2023; 340,465.28 acres secured to April 2024; 268 youth and women trained and given land, 620 acres of sunflower planted 2023/2024; AGITF given TZS 2.8 bn for loans at no more than 4.5%, TZS 950 million lent to 118 youth and women to April 2024. Para 21: irrigated area 727,280.6 ha in 2023/2024. Para 431-434: 2024/2025 request TZS 1,248,961,680,000; Vote 43 824,069,158,000 (dev 700,318,469,000; rec 123,750,689,000); Vote 05 403,783,833,000; Vote 24 21,108,689,000.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw1737970946-Hotuba.pdf
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo, Makadirio 2023/2024 (budget speech, PDF), section 2.1, Tables 1, 10, 11, 12kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 22-23 and Jedwali Na. 1: final assessment 2021/2022 season food production 17,148,290 t (grain equivalent) vs 18,665,217 in 2020/2021; cereals 9,233,298 (vs 10,874,425); non-cereals 7,914,992; maize 6,417,356; sorghum and millet 1,045,605; rice 1,708,369; wheat 61,968; requirement 2022/2023 15,053,299 (table 15,053,034); surplus 2,095,256; SSR 114% (cereals 97, non-cereals 143, maize 107, rice 162, wheat 21). Jedwali Na. 11 ('000 t) 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20, 2020/21, 2021/22: maize 6,273, 5,652, 6,711, 7,039, 6,417; rice 2,220, 2,063, 3,038, 2,688, 1,708; wheat 57, 63, 77, 70, 62; sorghum and millets 988, 1,117, 1,043, 1,077, 1,046; cassava (dry) 2,791, 2,728, 2,427, 2,486, 2,411; beans and pulses 1,823, 1,888, 1,895, 2,236, 2,499; bananas (dry) 1,132, 1,135, 1,358, 1,443, 1,290; potatoes (dry) 1,608, 1,644, 1,647, 1,626, 1,715; total 16,892, 16,290, 18,196, 18,665, 17,148. Own sums of the crop rows: cereals 9,538, 8,895, 10,869, 10,874, 9,233; non-cereals 7,354, 7,395, 7,327, 7,791, 7,915. Para 23 prints non-cereals 2020/2021 as 7,990,792 t, while 18,665,217 less cereals 10,874,425 gives 7,790,792 t. Jedwali Na. 10 export crops (t) 2020/21, 2021/22, 2022/23 (to April 2023): cotton 122,836, 144,792, 173,677; coffee 73,027, 66,837, 80,301; tea 27,510, 24,825, 8,047; pyrethrum 2,412, 2,694, 3,150; tobacco 58,508, 70,699, 125,592 (expected); cashew 210,786, 240,158, 182,270.045; sisal 36,170, 44,151, 48,262.99; sugar 367,718, 379,280, 456,019.73. Jedwali Na. 12 oil crops 2017/18, 2018/19, 2019/20: sunflower 543,261, 561,297, 649,437.30; groundnuts 370,356, 376,520, 631,465.23; sesame 133,704, 227,821, 228,919.80; totals 1,109,142, 1,230,767, 1,583,669; 2020/21 total 1,713,178; 2021/22 1,507,564.72. Para 223: avocado production 149,339.5 t (2020/2021) and 188,711.8 t (2021/2022). Para 222: horticulture 7,723,115.66 t.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw1737970839-hotuba2024-1.pdf
- Budget speech 2023/2024 (PDF), sections 3.2-3.3, 4.3.4, 4.5, 7.2, approved 2022/23 budget, fertiliser and NFRA/CPB purchaseskimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 43-44: 2022/2023 approved TZS 751,123,280,000 (development 569,970,337,000; recurrent 181,152,943,000); released to April 2023 549,955,905,275.02 (73.22%): development 470,755,975,006.63, recurrent 79,199,930,268.39. Para 89 and Jedwali Na. 3: fertiliser target 650,000 t for 2022/2023; availability to April 2023 819,442 t (126%): domestic 75,399, imports 617,079, carry-over 126,964; 2021/2022 availability 560,551 t. Para 111-112: 449,795 t of subsidised fertiliser distributed to April 2023; fertiliser use 363,599 t (2021/2022) to 449,795 t (2022/2023); 3,050,621 farmers registered, 801,776 benefited, registration target at least 7,000,000 by 2025. Para 32: NFRA bought 18,294.314 t (maize 17,257.857; sorghum 1,036.457), holding 159,870.216 t. Para 137: CPB bought maize 34,484 t, sunflower 2,776 t, rice 1,797 t, paddy 7,065 t, sorghum 3,035.06 t and other produce. Para 443-446: 2023/2024 request TZS 970,785,619,000; Vote 43 577,717,997,000 (dev 465,698,366,000; rec 112,019,631,000).https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw1737970839-hotuba2024-1.pdf
- Muhtasari wa Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo, Makadirio 2021/2022 (summary budget speech, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 19-20: 2020/2021 approved TZS 229.83 bn for Votes 43, 05, 24 (recurrent 79.76 bn; development 150.07 bn); Vote 43 202.50 bn (recurrent 65.23 bn, development 137.27 bn); Vote 05 17.72 bn; Vote 24 9.60 bn. Para 77-78: 2021/2022 request TZS 294,162,071,000; Vote 43 228,871,243,000 (development 164,748,000,000; recurrent 64,123,243,000). Para 42: food crop production 2019/2020 season 18,196,733 t. Para 38: traditional export crops 2020/2021 876,510.83 t. Fertiliser availability 2020/2021 to May 2021 678,017 t (94.4% of 718,051 t requirement): imports 426,572, domestic 32,239, carry-over 219,206. NFRA storage expansion from 250,000 t to 501,000 t, 80.1% complete May 2021. Cashew 206,718.88 t sold through 70 auctions in 2020/2021.https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw1731300431-HOTUBA_YA_MAKADIRIO_YA_BAJETI_YA_WIZARA_YA_KILIMO_KWA_MWAKA_2021.2022____(1).pdf
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo, Makadirio 2018/2019 (budget speech, May 2018, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 14-16: preliminary assessment (June 2017) of 2016/2017 food production 15,900,864 t: cereals 9,388,772 (maize 6,680,758; rice 1,593,609), non-cereals 6,512,092; production fell 271,977 t vs 16,172,841 t in 2015/2016; requirement 2017/2018 13,300,034; surplus 2,600,831; SSR 120% vs 123% in 2016/2017. Para 30-33: 2017/2018 Vote 43 approved TZS 214,815,759,000 (recurrent 64,562,759,000; development 150,253,000,000); development released to 31 March 2018 TZS 27,231,305,232.69 (18%). Jedwali Na. 1 export crops (t) 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18* (*ongoing): cotton 149,445, 121,639, 133,000; tea 32,629, 26,975, 31,814; pyrethrum 2,011, 2,150, 2,400; cashew 155,416, 265,238, 311,899; sisal 42,314, 36,533, 26,498; sugar 293,075, 330,843, 307,431; coffee 60,921, 48,329, 38,414; tobacco 60,691, 58,639, 63,800. Para 133: NFRA targeted 18,182 t and bought 26,038.643 t of maize. Para 244-245: 2018/2019 request TZS 170,273,058,000 (Votes 43 and 24); Vote 43 162,224,814,000 (development 98,119,516,000; recurrent 64,105,298,000).https://www.kilimo.go.tz/uploads/speeches/sw1731303124-Hotuba_ya_Waziri_wa_Kilimo_Mei_2018.pdf
Ministry of Finance and Planning, United Republic of Tanzania (hosted by the National Planning Commission)
- National Five Year Development Plan 2021/22-2025/26 (FYDP III), June 2021, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Title 'Realising Competitiveness and Industrialisation for Human Development', June 2021. Resource envelope for FYDP III estimated at TZS 114.8 trillion (public and private), 6.7 percent above FYDP II (TZS 107.7 trillion); government development budget TZS 74.2 trillion for the plan period; Table 41 resource envelope (million TZS) by year 2021/22-2025/26.https://www.planning.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1722501083-FYDP%20III%20English.pdf
Ministry of Finance, United Republic of Tanzania
- The Economic Survey 2025 (PDF, July 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Chapter 1 paras 6-7: agriculture grew 5.5 percent in 2025 (5.1 in 2024); forestry 7.4, support services 6.4, fishing 6.3, livestock 5.3, crops 5.0; monetary 5.5 and non-monetary 5.4 percent (5.3 and 4.7 in 2024); agriculture share of GDP 24.3 percent (24.9 in 2024). Para 27: credit to private sector 44,603.1 bn (+23.6 percent). Chapter 20: average real GDP growth 2016-2025 5.6 percent (2019 base) vs 5.8 (2015 base); average agriculture growth 5.1 vs 4.6 percent. Table 20.2 2015-base GDP current 2025 228,510,423 TZS million. [tzm_bank_lending_agri] Commercial banks lending to agriculture (stock as of December), United Republic of Tanzania (TZS billion): Lending to agriculture: 2021 1592.5; 2022 2327.4; 2023 3340.8; 2024 4712.1; 2025 6073.1 | Total commercial bank lending: 2021 22344.1; 2022 27372.5; 2023 32102; 2024 36097.4; 2025 44603.1 | Agriculture share of lending (percent): 2024 13.1; 2025 13.6 [gdp_rebasing_2019] Effect of the 2019 base-year revision on 2019 agriculture value added, Mainland Tanzania (columns: Activity, 2015 base (TZS million), 2019 base (TZS million), Change (percent), Share of GDP 2015 base (percent), Share of GDP 2019 base (percent)): Agriculture, forestry and fishing, 36447871, 34531749, -5.3, 27.1, 24.8 | Crops, 20066646, 18498565, -7.8, 14.9, 13.3 | Livestock, 10357287, 9457254, -8.7, 7.7, 6.8 | Forestry, 3641955, 3984921, 9.4, 2.7, 2.9 | Fishing, 2381982, 2591008, 8.8, 1.8, 1.9 | GDP at market prices, 134540194, 139135212, 3.4, 100, 100https://www.mof.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1786082704-ECONOMIC%20SURVEY,%202025.pdf
- Ministry of Finance publications: Economic Survey booksukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists The Economic Survey 2025, Kitabu cha Hali ya Uchumi 2025 and earlier editions.https://www.mof.go.tz/publications/economic-survey-books
- Citizen Budget 2026/27, English version (PDF, published 22 Sep 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Sector allocation table (page 32), TZS million: 5.1 Agriculture 2,135,707.2; total economic development sector 13,424,944.59; grand total sector 54,498,608.13; principal repayments 7,835,585.1; grand total budget 62,334,193.2. Expenditure excluding principal repayment projected at TZS 54.50 trillion in 2026/27.https://www.mof.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1790088121-Citizen%20Budget%202026_27%20English%20Version%20.pdf
- Kitabu cha Bajeti ya Serikali kwa Mwaka 2024/25, Toleo la Mwananchi (Citizen budget, Swahili, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 8.6.1: in 2024/25 the agriculture sector including livestock and fisheries was allocated TZS 1.93 trillion; items include TZS 230.0 billion fertilizer subsidy for the 2024/25 season; TZS 70.0 billion for Tanzania Fertilizer Company; TZS 40.7 billion cashew inputs; TZS 36.2 billion for NFRA to buy 100,000 tonnes; TZS 10.0 billion to enable the Agricultural Inputs Fund (Mfuko wa Pembejeo) to lend to farmers (youth and women); TZS 34.9 billion improved seeds and seedlings; TZS 32.1 billion agricultural research; TZS 28.5 billion BBT programme; TZS 92.9 billion new dams; TZS 20.5 billion irrigation infrastructure in 22 basins (306,361 ha).https://www.mof.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1731559855-KITABU%20CHA%20BAJETI%20YA%20SERIKALI%20KWA%20MWAKA%202024_25%20TOLEO%20LA%20MWANANCHI.pdf
- Government Budget Citizens' Edition 2023/2024, English (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 5.6.1: agriculture sector including livestock and fisheries allocated a total printed as '1.47 billion shillings' (apparently trillion); items: TZS 262.30 billion construction and repair of irrigation schemes and dams (irrigated area to 256,185.46 ha); TZS 130 billion fertilizer subsidies for the 2023/24 season; TZS 83.8 billion research and improved seeds; TZS 61.9 billion dam and irrigation design; TZS 40 billion capital for Tanzania Fertilizer Company; TZS 14.2 billion block farms (BBT); TZS 50 billion cashew inputs; TZS 2.2 billion cooperative services.https://www.mof.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1696926857-Citizen%20Bugdet%20English%202023_24.pdf
- Citizen Budget 2022/23, English (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 5.5.1: agriculture sector including livestock and fisheries allocated TZS 1.2 trillion; TZS 300.0 billion for irrigation infrastructure in 25 new schemes (53,234 ha); TZS 268.9 billion development projects including TZS 100.6 billion fertilizer price subsidy and TZS 3.0 billion youth block farming. Cashewnut Industry Act amendment: 50 percent of raw cashew export levy to Ministry of Agriculture for input subsidy and the Agriculture Development Fund.https://www.mof.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1660656080-Citizen%20Budget%202022_23%20English.pdf
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Fedha kuhusu Bajeti ya Serikali 2025/26, 12 June 2025 (Swahili, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Paragraph 116: Government strengthened TADB, whose capital grew from TZS 76.72 billion in 2020 to TZS 507.06 billion in 2024, enabling direct loans worth TZS 712.58 billion benefiting 361,809 small, medium and large farmers; TADB also facilitated loans of TZS 318.85 billion through the Smallholder Credit Guarantee Scheme benefiting 572,303 farmers, 505 agricultural SMEs and 529 AMCOS and farmer groups (period not stated beyond 2020-2024). No agriculture sector total allocation was found in the speech text.https://www.mof.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1749741569-HOTUBA%20YA%20WAZIRI%20WA%20FEDHA%20KUHUSU%20BAJETI%20%20YA%20SERIKALI%202025_26%20%2012.06.2025.pdf
- Historical Background page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Ministry established shortly after independence in 1961; named Ministry of Finance and Planning in 2015 and changed to Ministry of Finance in July 2023; responsible for tax policy, financial control, revenues, banking, insurance, public procurement, loans and credit policies, external finance; divisions include Financial Sector Management Division and External Finance Division.https://www.mof.go.tz/pages/historical-background
Ministry of Livestock Development (now Ministry of Livestock and Fisheries)
- Sera ya Taifa ya Mifugo (National Livestock Policy), Desemba 2006, PDFkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Title page: Jamhuri ya Muungano wa Tanzania, Wizara ya Maendeleo ya Mifugo, Sera ya Taifa ya Mifugo, Desemba 2006; chapters on beef cattle, sheep and goats, dairy cattle and dairy goats, constraints and opportunities in livestock development.https://www.mifugouvuvi.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1742985828-Sera%20ya%20Mifugo%20taifa.pdf
Ministry of Livestock and Fisheries (Wizara ya Mifugo na Uvuvi)
- About the Ministry page (Swahili)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · The Ministry is responsible for overseeing and developing livestock and fisheries resources, food security, animal welfare and environmental conservation, and building technical capacity of Local Government Authorities and the private sector to develop and regulate livestock and fisheries resources. Laws page lists Animal Diseases Act 2003, Livestock Identification Act 2010, Animal Welfare Act 2008, Production Development Funds Act Cap. 125 R.E. 2023; policy page lists the National Livestock Policy and 2015 National Fisheries Policy.https://www.mifugouvuvi.go.tz/pages/about-the-ministry
Ministry of Livestock and Fisheries, United Republic of Tanzania
- Mwenendo wa Takwimu Muhimu za Sekta ya Uvuvi na Ukuzaji Viumbe Maji 2018-2025 (key fisheries and aquaculture statistics table, PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Row 5 capture production from natural waters (t) 2018-2025: 376,352; 470,309; 473,592; 477,019; 471,513; 479,977; 522,788; 519,454. Row 6 value of fisheries output (TZS trillion): 1.77; 2.21; 2.36; 2.77; 3.20; 3.35; 4.36; 4.56. Row 7 fishery exports (t): 44,940; 45,775; 40,478; 42,302; 37,236; 42,371; 59,746; 45,053. Row 8 export value (TZS billion): 547; 502; 386; 414; 457; 510; 756; 649. Row 1 fisheries growth (%): 9.2; 1.5; 6.7; 6.5; 1.9; 1.9; 1.4; 6.3. Row 2 share of GDP (%): 1.7 (2018-2021), 1.8 (2022-2023), 1.7 (2024), 2.2 (2025). Row 3 fish consumption kg/person/year: 7.84; 7.91; 8.22; 7.80; 7.90; 7.90; 7.80; 10.20. Row 26 Nile perch catch Lake Victoria (t): 79,595; 83,487; 93,036; 84,900; 82,337; 70,123; 92,665; 91,331. Row 29 Indian Ocean catch (t): 53,231; 60,977; 63,764; 62,914; 66,873; 58,659; 60,297; 72,555. Row 42 aquaculture fish production (t): 16,288; 17,233; 20,258; 25,286.46; 29,114.9; 34,828.5; 43,590.45; 58,867.87. Row 43 seaweed (dry, t): 1,449; 1,410; 2,438; 3,953.79; 4,677.8; 8,722.75; 9,497.72; 17,518. Row 31 fish farmers: 26,474 (2018) to 53,992 (2025); row 33 fish cages 408 to 3,343. Rows 39-49 read with pdftotext raw mode because the layout version is misaligned.https://www.mifugouvuvi.go.tz/uploads/announcements/sw1788936587-New_Takwimu_Sekta_Uvuvi_2018_2025_Pamoja_na_Aquaculture_Table_Kubwa_12pt.pdf
Ministry of Livestock and Fisheries, United Republic of Tanzania (Wizara ya Mifugo na Uvuvi)
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Mifugo na Uvuvi, Mpango na Makadirio 2026/2027 (budget speech, PDF), paras 13-16 and Kiambatisho 1A, 2, 7AkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Kiambatisho 1A livestock numbers 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025: cattle 32,186,600; 33,928,391; 35,256,637; 36,584,883; 37,913,129; 39,241,375; 40,569,621. Goats 20,000,000; 24,568,396; 25,574,446; 26,580,497; 27,586,547; 28,592,597; 29,598,648. Sheep 5,535,468; 8,516,990; 8,802,462; 9,087,935; 9,373,407; 9,658,880; 9,944,352. Pigs 2,015,600; 3,208,495; 3,439,362; 3,670,229; 3,901,096; 4,131,962; 4,362,829. Chickens 79,134,500; 87,659,580; 92,799,956; 97,940,332; 103,080,708; 108,221,085; 113,361,461 (para 13: indigenous 47,391,131 to 49,754,408, improved 55,689,577 to 58,466,677). Value of livestock TZS 33,216,845,677,000 (2024/2025) to 34,328,243,052,500 (April 2026). Kiambatisho 2 meat (t) 2014/15 to 2025/26: total 597,757; 636,559; 621,697; 679,992; 690,629; 701,679.1; 738,165.99; 769,966.65; 803,264.3; 963,856.55; 1,054,114.03; 1,100,489.85; beef 319,112; 323,775; 394,604; 471,692; 479,071; 486,736.10; 508,355.17; 526,350.95; 544,983.8; 612,808.50; 666,227.02; 689,811.46. Milk total ('000 litres) 2014/15 to 2025/26: 2,058,726; 2,127,267; 2,087,000; 2,400,143; 2,678,461; 3,002,555; 3,101,384; 3,448,071.65; 3,600,000; 3,971,803; 4,009,985.32; 4,218,529.22. Para 15: milk to April 2026 4,218,529,224 litres (indigenous cattle 2,826,414,580, 67%; improved dairy 1,392,114,644, 33%) vs 4,009,985,001 in 2024/2025; processed 101,478,030 litres. Para 16: eggs 7,105,907,370 (2024/2025) to 7,878,319,505 (2025/2026). Kiambatisho 7A fish production (t): 2020/21 483,756; 2021/22 482,878; 2022/23 484,073; 2023/24 486,789; 2024/25 529,668.https://www.mifugouvuvi.go.tz/uploads/documents/sw-1778749724-BAJETI%20YA%20WIZARA%20YA%20MIFUGO%20NA%20UVUVI%202026-2027.pdf
Ministry of Water and Irrigation, United Republic of Tanzania (hosted by NIRC)
- The National Irrigation Policy, Dar es Salaam, February 2010, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Policy dated February 2010 (Ministry of Water and Irrigation). Total irrigation development potential 29.4 million hectares, of which 2.3 million high potential, 4.8 million medium, 22.3 million low; only 310,745 hectares provided with improved irrigation infrastructure as of June 2009.https://www.nirc.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1789629451-National%20Irrigation%20Policy.pdf
National Bureau of Statistics
- Historical Background page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NBS was established on 26 March 1999 as an executive agency under the Executive Agencies Act No. 30 of 1997; became an autonomous public office under the Ministry of Finance through the Statistics Act No. 9 of 2015 (R.E. 2019) with the mandate to collect, produce and disseminate official statistics and coordinate the National Statistical System.https://www.nbs.go.tz/pages/about-us
National Bureau of Statistics, Tanzania
- National Accounts of Mainland Tanzania 2019-2025, Excel tables (NatPub 2025, base year 2019, file dated 28 Sep 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Single sheet "NatPub 2025 base 2019 f". Table 3 (GDP at current prices by activity, TZS million), Table 4 (shares of GDP at current prices), Table 6 (GDP at 2019 prices), Table 7 (annual growth rates, right-aligned 2013-2025), Table 25 (GFCF by activity at 2019 prices). Table 2 ratio 8: agriculture to GDP at current basic prices 2025 26.34 percent. 2025 values provisional. [tzm_agri_va_current] Agriculture, forestry and fishing value added at current prices, Mainland Tanzania (2019 base) (TZS million): Agriculture, forestry and fishing: 2016 27010876; 2017 30644572; 2018 32278175; 2019 34531749; 2020 37721484; 2021 40397852; 2022 44642340; 2023 48551924; 2024 52873630; 2025 56826257 | Crops: 2016 14944115; 2017 17330383; 2018 17305377; 2019 18476138; 2020 19792431; 2021 20480487; 2022 22724998; 2023 25022645; 2024 27096205; 2025 29769595 | Livestock: 2016 7270925; 2017 7812621; 2018 9199305; 2019 9445788; 2020 10921487; 2021 12026380; 2022 12950839; 2023 14021127; 2024 15134993; 2025 15689296 | Forestry: 2016 3121089; 2017 3508932; 2018 3756540; 2019 3980090; 2020 4169893; 2021 4516476; 2022 5119862; 2023 5390362; 2024 5794642; 2025 6172890 | Fishing: 2016 1674747; 2017 1992636; 2018 2016953; 2019 2587867; 2020 2791990; 2021 3325857; 2022 3796017; 2023 4061799; 2024 4786931; 2025 5128759 | Agriculture support services: 2019 41866; 2020 45683; 2021 48652; 2022 50625; 2023 55991; 2024 60858; 2025 65718 | GDP at market prices: 2016 103748562; 2017 115367277; 2018 128366653; 2019 139135212; 2020 149836983; 2021 161991897; 2022 179409952; 2023 193359937; 2024 211974663; 2025 234104003 [tzm_agri_share_gdp] Share of agriculture, forestry and fishing in GDP at current market prices, Mainland Tanzania (2019 base) (percent of GDP): Agriculture, forestry and fishing: 2016 26.0; 2017 26.6; 2018 25.1; 2019 24.8; 2020 25.2; 2021 24.9; 2022 24.9; 2023 25.1; 2024 24.9; 2025 24.3 | Crops: 2016 14.4; 2017 15.0; 2018 13.5; 2019 13.3; 2020 13.2; 2021 12.6; 2022 12.7; 2023 12.9; 2024 12.8; 2025 12.7 | Livestock: 2016 7.0; 2017 6.8; 2018 7.2; 2019 6.8; 2020 7.3; 2021 7.4; 2022 7.2; 2023 7.3; 2024 7.1; 2025 6.7 | Forestry: 2016 3.0; 2017 3.0; 2018 2.9; 2019 2.9; 2020 2.8; 2021 2.8; 2022 2.9; 2023 2.8; 2024 2.7; 2025 2.6 | Fishing: 2016 1.6; 2017 1.7; 2018 1.6; 2019 1.9; 2020 1.9; 2021 2.1; 2022 2.1; 2023 2.1; 2024 2.3; 2025 2.2 [tzm_agri_va_constant] Agriculture value added at constant 2019 prices, Mainland Tanzania (TZS million (2019 prices)): Agriculture, forestry and fishing: 2016 29296462; 2017 31239120; 2018 32604186; 2019 34531749; 2020 36340713; 2021 37680402; 2022 39287406; 2023 40979899; 2024 43053540; 2025 45409415 | Crops: 2016 15859052; 2017 16823032; 2018 17686294; 2019 18476138; 2020 19446203; 2021 20222964; 2022 20928339; 2023 21836776; 2024 22830176; 2025 23968866 | Livestock: 2016 8160067; 2017 8535394; 2018 8955386; 2019 9445788; 2020 9924822; 2021 10399541; 2022 10939964; 2023 11479950; 2024 12070569; 2025 12713252 | Forestry: 2016 3253318; 2017 3479143; 2018 3729065; 2019 3980090; 2020 4185238; 2021 4409638; 2022 4625931; 2023 4898479; 2024 5224073; 2025 5612976 | Fishing: 2016 2024025; 2017 2401552; 2018 2233441; 2019 2587867; 2020 2739878; 2021 2602263; 2022 2745794; 2023 2714035; 2024 2875753; 2025 3057937 | GDP at market prices: 2016 115356580; 2017 122660160; 2018 130759662; 2019 139135212; 2020 144176142; 2021 151203623; 2022 158084440; 2023 166366353; 2024 175727157; 2025 186102786 [tzm_real_growth] Real growth of agriculture versus GDP, Mainland Tanzania (constant 2019 prices) (percent per year): Agriculture, forestry and fishing: 2017 6.6; 2018 4.4; 2019 5.9; 2020 5.2; 2021 3.7; 2022 4.3; 2023 4.3; 2024 5.1; 2025 5.5 | Crops: 2017 6.1; 2018 5.1; 2019 4.5; 2020 5.3; 2021 4.0; 2022 3.5; 2023 4.3; 2024 4.5; 2025 5.0 | Livestock: 2017 4.6; 2018 4.9; 2019 5.5; 2020 5.1; 2021 4.8; 2022 5.2; 2023 4.9; 2024 5.1; 2025 5.3 | Forestry: 2017 6.9; 2018 7.2; 2019 6.7; 2020 5.2; 2021 5.4; 2022 4.9; 2023 5.9; 2024 6.6; 2025 7.4 | Fishing: 2017 18.7; 2018 -7.0; 2019 15.9; 2020 5.9; 2021 -5.0; 2022 5.5; 2023 -1.2; 2024 6.0; 2025 6.3 | GDP at market prices: 2017 6.3; 2018 6.6; 2019 6.4; 2020 3.6; 2021 4.9; 2022 4.6; 2023 5.2; 2024 5.6; 2025 5.9 [tzm_gfcf_agri_constant] Gross fixed capital formation in agriculture at 2019 prices, Mainland Tanzania (TZS million (2019 prices)): GFCF, agriculture (crops, livestock, forestry, fishing and hunting): 2016 696751; 2017 758057; 2018 709487; 2019 976218; 2020 811945; 2021 869132; 2022 907879; 2023 930503; 2024 943817; 2025 1005952https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1790929224-NATPUB%202025%20Excel%20%20FS%2028092026.xlsx
- National Accounts of Mainland Tanzania 2019-2025, first edition in the 2019 revised GDP series (PDF, June 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Preface and section 2.2.5: 2025 GDP at constant 2019 prices TZS 186.1 trillion vs TZS 175.7 trillion in 2024, growth 5.9 percent; agriculture, forestry and fishing grew 5.5 percent in 2025 vs 5.1 percent in 2024. Table 3 2019 agriculture 34,531,749 TZS million, crops 18,476,138, livestock 9,445,788, forestry 3,980,090, fishing 2,587,867, agriculture support services 41,866; Table 4 2025p share 24.3 percent. Appendices 1-3 give long-term series 1998-2025 and 1966-2025 as images only (not transcribed). PDF text-layer tables have shifted columns; Excel used for values.https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1791955365-Nationa%20Accounts%20of%20Mainland%20Tanzania%202019%20-%202025.pdf
- Revised National Accounts Statistics Mainland Tanzania, Base Year 2019: Sources and Methods (PDF, 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 1.3: backward and forward GDP series (base 2019) compiled for 2016-2025 after replacing the 2015 base year with 2019; rebasing built on a 2019 Supply and Use Table, SNA 2008, ISIC Rev.4; data sources include HBS 2017/18, ILFS 2020/21, Agricultural and Livestock Sample Census 2019/20 and Annual Survey of Industrial Production 2018. Technical support from a consultant from Turkey.https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1785350821-Revised%20National%20Accounts%20Statistics%20Mainland%20Tanzania%20Base%20Year%202019%20-%20Sources%20And%20Methods.pdf
- Quarterly GDP tables, Mainland Tanzania, first quarter 2026 (Excel, base 2019; file named Q1, 2025 Tables English FS)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 1 GDP at constant 2019 prices, Table 2 growth rates, Table 3 GDP at current prices, Table 4 shares; quarterly 2016Q1-2026Q1 with annual rows 2016-2025. Annual 2025 agriculture current 56,826,257 TZS million, GDP 234,104,003; agriculture share 24.27 percent. [tzm_quarterly_agri] Quarterly agriculture growth and share, Mainland Tanzania (2019 base), 2024Q1-2026Q1 (percent): Agriculture real growth, year on year: 2024Q1 4.9; 2024Q2 5.0; 2024Q3 5.8; 2024Q4 4.1; 2025Q1 4.8; 2025Q2 5.2; 2025Q3 6.4; 2025Q4 4.9; 2026Q1 4.6 | GDP real growth, year on year: 2024Q1 7.5; 2024Q2 6.8; 2024Q3 4.6; 2024Q4 3.9; 2025Q1 4.3; 2025Q2 7.5; 2025Q3 6.3; 2025Q4 5.5; 2026Q1 6.0 | Agriculture share of quarterly GDP at current prices: 2024Q1 22.9; 2024Q2 24.8; 2024Q3 30.6; 2024Q4 20.9; 2025Q1 22.7; 2025Q2 23.7; 2025Q3 30.1; 2025Q4 20.0; 2026Q1 21.9 [tzm_quarterly_agri_level] Quarterly agriculture value added and GDP, Mainland Tanzania, current prices (TZS million): Agriculture, current prices: 2024Q1 11192201; 2024Q2 12464896; 2024Q3 17887446; 2024Q4 11329087; 2025Q1 12082763; 2025Q2 13305973; 2025Q3 19499441; 2025Q4 11938080; 2026Q1 13238837 | GDP at market prices, current prices: 2024Q1 48929402; 2024Q2 50258690; 2024Q3 58529601; 2024Q4 54256970; 2025Q1 53241301; 2025Q2 56189230; 2025Q3 64889814; 2025Q4 59783658; 2026Q1 60406240https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1787489160-Q1,%202025%20Tables%20English%20FS.xlsx
- Highlights on the First Quarter Gross Domestic Product 2026, Mainland Tanzania (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 1: Q1 GDP market prices TZS million 2022 41,924,750; 2023 44,635,375; 2024 48,929,402; 2025 53,241,301; 2026 60,406,240; constant 2019 prices 2022 37,013,797; 2023 38,496,977; 2024 41,382,238; 2025 43,155,858; 2026 45,765,515 (growth 6.0 percent vs 4.3 percent). Agriculture grew 4.6 percent in Q1 2026 vs 4.8 percent in Q1 2025; crops 3.0 (3.5), livestock 5.2 (4.9), forestry 6.8 (7.6), fishing 6.1 (6.6). Broad shares before taxes: services 41.8, industry and construction 34.3, agriculture 23.8 percent. Agriculture contributed 16.8 percent of growth.https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1787377904-Highlights%20on%20the%20First%20Quarter%20GDP%202026%20FS.pdf
- Tables of URT harmonised GDP, base year 2019: URT, Mainland and Zanzibar, quarterly and annual 2016-2025 (Excel)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Blocks: URT current prices and shares, URT constant 2019 prices and growth (Annex 1), Mainland current, shares, constant, growth; Zanzibar constant, growth, current, shares. Annual rows 2016-2025. [urt_agri_annual] Agriculture in the GDP of the United Republic of Tanzania (harmonised, base 2019) (TZS million / percent): URT agriculture, current prices (TZS million): 2016 27743130; 2017 31439407; 2018 33117843; 2019 35438090; 2020 38698559; 2021 41394860; 2022 45683179; 2023 49709138; 2024 54234723; 2025 58733489 | URT GDP at market prices, current prices (TZS million): 2016 107079281; 2017 119009366; 2018 132647128; 2019 144296747; 2020 155626847; 2021 168279063; 2022 186092316; 2023 200737371; 2024 219985581; 2025 243346943 | URT agriculture share of GDP (percent): 2016 25.91; 2017 26.42; 2018 24.97; 2019 24.56; 2020 24.87; 2021 24.6; 2022 24.55; 2023 24.76; 2024 24.65; 2025 24.14 | URT agriculture real growth (percent): 2017 6.58; 2018 4.4; 2019 5.82; 2020 5.21; 2021 3.43; 2022 4.22; 2023 4.32; 2024 5.06; 2025 5.48 | URT GDP real growth (percent): 2017 6.29; 2018 6.67; 2019 6.47; 2020 3.59; 2021 4.88; 2022 4.62; 2023 5.3; 2024 5.68; 2025 5.94 [znz_agri_annual_nbs] Agriculture in Zanzibar GDP, harmonised base-2019 series (NBS/OCGS URT tables) (TZS million / percent): Zanzibar agriculture, current prices (TZS million): 2016 732254; 2017 794835; 2018 839668; 2019 906341; 2020 977075; 2021 997009; 2022 1040839; 2023 1157214; 2024 1361093; 2025 1907231 | Zanzibar GDP at market prices, current prices (TZS million): 2016 3330719; 2017 3642089; 2018 4280474; 2019 5199855; 2020 5789864; 2021 6287166; 2022 6682364; 2023 7377434; 2024 8010918; 2025 9242940 | Zanzibar agriculture share of GDP (percent): 2016 21.98; 2017 21.82; 2018 19.62; 2019 17.43; 2020 16.88; 2021 15.86; 2022 15.58; 2023 15.69; 2024 16.99; 2025 20.63 | Zanzibar agriculture real growth (percent): 2017 4.5; 2018 5.63; 2019 2.4; 2020 3.97; 2021 -6.58; 2022 2.45; 2023 4.68; 2024 4.87; 2025 5.63 | Zanzibar GDP real growth (percent): 2017 5.15; 2018 8.39; 2019 9.12; 2020 2.04; 2021 4.96; 2022 6.56; 2023 6.92; 2024 7.17; 2025 6.95https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1790066493-Tables%20of%20URT%20%20harmonized%20GDP%20base%20Year%202019.xlsx
- Tables of URT First Quarter GDP 2026 (Excel, base 2019)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Same blocks as the harmonised tables extended to 2026Q1. 2026Q1: URT agriculture current 13,763,897 TZS million, GDP 62,743,053, agriculture share 21.94 percent, agriculture growth 4.65 percent, GDP growth 6.07 percent; Zanzibar agriculture growth 6.20 percent, share 22.47 percent. [urt_quarterly_agri] Quarterly agriculture growth and share, URT and Zanzibar, 2024Q1-2026Q1 (percent): URT agriculture real growth: 2024Q1 4.9; 2024Q2 5.2; 2024Q3 5.7; 2024Q4 4.2; 2025Q1 4.9; 2025Q2 5.3; 2025Q3 6.4; 2025Q4 4.8; 2026Q1 4.7 | URT GDP real growth: 2024Q1 7.6; 2024Q2 7.0; 2024Q3 4.7; 2024Q4 3.9; 2025Q1 4.3; 2025Q2 7.5; 2025Q3 6.2; 2025Q4 5.7; 2026Q1 6.1 | URT agriculture share of GDP: 2024Q1 22.7; 2024Q2 24.5; 2024Q3 30.0; 2024Q4 20.8; 2025Q1 22.7; 2025Q2 23.6; 2025Q3 29.6; 2025Q4 20.0; 2026Q1 21.9 | Zanzibar agriculture real growth: 2024Q1 4.0; 2024Q2 10.2; 2024Q3 0.2; 2024Q4 5.2; 2025Q1 7.3; 2025Q2 8.8; 2025Q3 6.9; 2025Q4 1.4; 2026Q1 6.2 | Zanzibar agriculture share of GDP: 2024Q1 17.0; 2024Q2 16.9; 2024Q3 13.9; 2024Q4 19.9; 2025Q1 22.6; 2025Q2 21.5; 2025Q3 17.5; 2025Q4 21.0; 2026Q1 22.5https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1790066162-Tables%20of%20URT%20First%20Quarter%20GDP%202026.xlsx
- Highlights on the First Quarter Gross Domestic Product of the URT, 2026 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 1 (TZS trillion, Q1): URT current 2022 43.5, 2023 46.4, 2024 50.8, 2025 55.4, 2026 62.7; constant 2019 2026 47.6 vs 44.9 (growth 6.1 percent); Zanzibar current 2026 2.3. Agriculture share 21.9 percent for URT and Mainland, 22.5 percent Zanzibar; Mainland 96.3 percent of URT GDP. Agriculture in URT grew 4.7 percent (4.8 percent in Q1 2025); Zanzibar 6.2, Mainland 4.6 percent. Table 2 shares to URT GDP: agriculture URT 21.94, Mainland 21.1, Zanzibar 0.84.https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1790064720-Highlights%20on%20the%20First%20Quarter%20URT%20GDP%202026.pdf
- Quarterly GDP tables Q4 2025, Mainland Tanzania, 2015 prices (Excel, Tables 1-4, superseded base)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Old 2015-base series (superseded by base 2019): annual 2014-2024 and quarterly to 2025Q4. [tzm_agri_2015base_superseded] Superseded 2015-base series, Mainland Tanzania: agriculture share and real growth (percent): Agriculture share of GDP, current prices (2015 base): 2014 25.8; 2015 26.75; 2016 27.44; 2017 28.75; 2018 27.35; 2019 27.09; 2020 26.66; 2021 26.8; 2022 26.15; 2023 26.76; 2024 26.26 | Agriculture real growth (2015 base): 2015 5.35; 2016 4.76; 2017 5.91; 2018 5.37; 2019 4.4; 2020 4.94; 2021 3.91; 2022 3.34; 2023 4.24; 2024 4.13 | GDP real growth (2015 base): 2015 6.16; 2016 6.87; 2017 6.73; 2018 7.03; 2019 6.92; 2020 4.53; 2021 4.84; 2022 4.67; 2023 5.15; 2024 5.46https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1784021208-Excel%20Q4_2025_Eng.xlsx
- Press release, National Consumer Price Index for September 2026 (PDF, 8 Oct 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Headline inflation September 2026 4.3 percent, unchanged from August 2026; NCPI 125.07 vs 119.86 in September 2025 (2020=100). Food and non-alcoholic beverages inflation 3.9 percent (3.7 in August); all items less food 4.6 percent; core 4.1 percent. Basket 383 items (132 food); weights from HBS 2017/18; prices from 26 mainland regional headquarters; food weight 28.2 percent.https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1791475662-CPI%20%20Release_092026_English.pdf
- CPI Summary workbook, September 2026 (XLS, rebased NCPI series 2021-2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Sheets 2021-2026 rebased series; INFLATION RATE row (December of previous year, January-December, annual average). Annual average headline: 2021 3.69, 2022 4.35, 2023 3.80, 2024 3.06, 2025 3.33. Food annual average: 2022 7.31, 2023 6.83, 2024 2.11, 2025 6.41. [tzm_cpi_monthly] Monthly inflation, Mainland Tanzania NCPI (2020=100), January 2024 to September 2026 (percent, 12-month change): Headline (all items): Jan 2024 3.0; Feb 2024 3.0; Mar 2024 3.0; Apr 2024 3.1; May 2024 3.1; Jun 2024 3.1; Jul 2024 3.0; Aug 2024 3.1; Sep 2024 3.1; Oct 2024 3.0; Nov 2024 3.0; Dec 2024 3.1; Jan 2025 3.1; Feb 2025 3.2; Mar 2025 3.3; Apr 2025 3.2; May 2025 3.2; Jun 2025 3.3; Jul 2025 3.3; Aug 2025 3.4; Sep 2025 3.4; Oct 2025 3.5; Nov 2025 3.4; Dec 2025 3.6; Jan 2026 3.3; Feb 2026 3.2; Mar 2026 3.2; Apr 2026 4.0; May 2026 4.2; Jun 2026 4.0; Jul 2026 4.2; Aug 2026 4.3; Sep 2026 4.3 | Food and non-alcoholic beverages: Jan 2024 1.5; Feb 2024 1.8; Mar 2024 1.4; Apr 2024 1.4; May 2024 1.6; Jun 2024 0.9; Jul 2024 1.0; Aug 2024 2.8; Sep 2024 2.5; Oct 2024 2.5; Nov 2024 3.3; Dec 2024 4.6; Jan 2025 5.3; Feb 2025 5.0; Mar 2025 5.4; Apr 2025 5.3; May 2025 5.6; Jun 2025 7.3; Jul 2025 7.6; Aug 2025 7.7; Sep 2025 7.0; Oct 2025 7.4; Nov 2025 6.6; Dec 2025 6.7; Jan 2026 5.7; Feb 2026 5.7; Mar 2026 5.5; Apr 2026 5.7; May 2026 5.6; Jun 2026 4.1; Jul 2026 4.1; Aug 2026 3.7; Sep 2026 3.9 | Core: Jan 2024 3.2; Feb 2024 3.7; Mar 2024 3.9; Apr 2024 3.9; May 2024 3.6; Jun 2024 3.6; Jul 2024 3.3; Aug 2024 3.2; Sep 2024 3.2; Oct 2024 3.2; Nov 2024 3.3; Dec 2024 2.9; Jan 2025 2.7; Feb 2025 2.5; Mar 2025 2.2; Apr 2025 2.2; May 2025 2.1; Jun 2025 1.9; Jul 2025 1.9; Aug 2025 2.0; Sep 2025 2.2; Oct 2025 2.1; Nov 2025 2.3; Dec 2025 2.5; Jan 2026 2.2; Feb 2026 2.1; Mar 2026 2.2; Apr 2026 3.1; May 2026 3.4; Jun 2026 3.7; Jul 2026 3.9; Aug 2026 4.1; Sep 2026 4.1https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1791476090-CPI%20Summary%20September%202026.xls
- Household Budget Survey 2017-18, Tanzania Mainland, Final Report (PDF inside ZIP)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 7.4.1.1 and Figure 7.4.1.3. Households below basic needs line 2017/18: 20.1 percent (2011/12 21.5). 13.9 million people basic-needs poor; 4.1 million food poor; Gini 0.38 (urban 0.41, rural 0.32). [hbs_poverty_mainland] Poverty headcount (percent of population), Tanzania Mainland, HBS 2007, 2011/12, 2017/18 (columns: Area, Basic needs 2007, Basic needs 2011/12, Basic needs 2017/18, Food (extreme) 2011/12, Food (extreme) 2017/18): Dar es Salaam, 14.1, 4.1, 8.0, 1.0, 2.3 | Other urban areas, 22.7, 21.7, 19.2, 8.7, 5.4 | Rural areas, 39.4, 33.3, 31.3, 11.3, 9.7 | Tanzania Mainland, 34.4, 28.2, 26.4, 9.7, 8.0https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1705504261-Household_Budget_Survey_2017-18-Tanzania_Mainland.zip
- Household Budget Survey 2017-18, Key Indicators Report, Tanzania Mainland (PDF inside ZIP)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 4.2 poverty lines per adult equivalent per month: 1991-92 basic needs 2,777 / food 2,083; 2000-01 7,253 / 5,295; 2007 13,998 / 10,219; 2011-12 36,482 / 26,085; 2017-18 49,320 / 33,748. Table 4.3: rural basic needs 31.3, food 9.7; urban 15.8, food 4.4; Mainland 26.4, food 8.0; Rukwa highest 45.0, Dar es Salaam lowest 8.0.https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1705504261-2017_18_HBS_Key_Indicators_Report_Engl.zip
- NBS statistics topic page: Gross Domestic Product (GDP), list of quarterly and annual GDP releasesukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists the Q4 2025 (2015 base), Q1 2026 Mainland and URT releases, base-2019 Sources and Methods and URT harmonisation report.https://www.nbs.go.tz/statistics/topic/gross-domestic-product-gdp
- NBS statistics topic page: Annual National Accounts Publicationsukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists National Accounts of Mainland Tanzania 2019-2025 (PDF) and NatPub 2025 Excel, earlier editions and Economic Survey files.https://www.nbs.go.tz/statistics/topic/annual-national-accounts-publications
- NBS statistics topic page: Consumer Price Index 2026 (monthly releases)ukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists the June to September 2026 CPI releases and CPI summary workbooks.https://www.nbs.go.tz/statistics/topic/consumer-price-index-2026
- NBS statistics topic page: Annual Agriculture Sample Surveysukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists AASS 2016/17, 2022/23, 2023/24 key findings and national reports and the Annual Agricultural Sample Survey 2024/2025 report.https://www.nbs.go.tz/statistics/topic/annual-agriculture-sample-surveys
- NBS statistics topic page: Agriculture Census 2019/20ukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists NSCA 2019/20 main report, key findings (English and Swahili), atlas and questionnaires.https://www.nbs.go.tz/statistics/topic/agriculture-census-2019-20
- NBS statistics topic page: Household Budget Survey (HBS)ukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists HBS 2017/18 reports and the IHBS 2024/25 pilot report and draft questionnaire (no IHBS results yet).https://www.nbs.go.tz/statistics/topic/household-budget-survey-hbs
- NBS statistics topic page: Labour and Employment Reportsukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists ILFS 2025 and 2024 key findings, ILFS 2020/21 analytical report and Tanzania Informal Sector Survey 2025.https://www.nbs.go.tz/statistics/topic/labour-and-employment-report
National Bureau of Statistics, Tanzania and Ministry of Finance
- Statistical Abstract 2025 (PDF, September 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 15.3 annual average inflation, Mainland (2020=100). [tzm_cpi_annual] Annual average inflation, Mainland Tanzania, 2011-2025 (NCPI, 2020=100) (percent): All items: 2011 12.7; 2012 16.0; 2013 7.9; 2014 6.1; 2015 5.6; 2016 5.2; 2017 5.3; 2018 3.5; 2019 3.4; 2020 3.3; 2021 3.7; 2022 4.3; 2023 3.8; 2024 3.1; 2025 3.3 | Food: 2011 15.0; 2012 20.6; 2013 8.5; 2014 7.4; 2015 8.7; 2016 7.2; 2017 9.1; 2018 3.0; 2019 2.9; 2020 4.1; 2021 4.3; 2022 7.3; 2023 6.8; 2024 2.1; 2025 6.4 | Non-food: 2011 12.3; 2012 16.0; 2013 7.9; 2014 6.1; 2015 5.6; 2016 4.5; 2017 5.3; 2018 3.5; 2019 3.5; 2020 3.3; 2021 3.5; 2022 3.2; 2023 2.6; 2024 3.5; 2025 2.0https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1790933026-Statistical%20Abstract%202025.pdf
National Bureau of Statistics, Tanzania and OCGS
- National Sample Census of Agriculture 2019/20, Key Findings Report for Crops and Livestock Sectors and Fish Farming (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Definitions: agricultural household cultivates at least 25 square metres and/or keeps at least 1 cattle, 5 goats/sheep/pigs or 50 chickens/turkeys/ducks/rabbits; large-scale farm at least 20 ha cultivated or 50 cattle or 100 goats/sheep/pigs or 1,000 chickens. Table 3.1 households: total 12,007,839 (Mainland 11,659,589; Zanzibar 348,250), agricultural 7,837,405 (65.3 percent), Mainland 7,657,185 (65.7), Zanzibar 180,220 (51.8); crops only 64.9 percent, crops and livestock 33.0 percent. Irrigated area 280,597 ha in 2007/08. [nsca_households_trend] Agricultural households by main activity, agriculture censuses 2002/03, 2007/08 and 2019/20, Tanzania (URT) (columns: Activity, 2002/03, 2007/08, 2019/20): Crops only, 3156060, 3508581, 5088135 | Crops and livestock, 1702750, 2268255, 2589156 | Livestock only, 41199, 57770, 157290 | Fish farming only, n.a., n.a., 1358 | Pastoralist, 1828, 3917, 1465 | Total, 4901837, 5838523, 7837405 [nsca_inputs] Input use, irrigation and extension, 2019/20 agricultural year (columns: Indicator, Tanzania, Mainland Tanzania, Tanzania Zanzibar): Cultivated area (ha), 13750597, 13565319, 185278 | Area planted with improved seeds (ha), 2751386, 2717036, 34350 | Area planted with local seeds (ha), 10451688, 10325036, 126654 | Area planted with local and improved seeds (ha), 339179, 319961, 19216 | Area applied with any fertiliser (ha), 2762729, 2722709, 40020 | Area applied with inorganic fertiliser (ha), 1089517, 1067398, 22119 | Area applied with organic fertiliser (ha), 1673211, 1655311, 17900 | Households practising irrigation, 411108, 363243, 47865 | Area irrigated (ha), 289386, 272897, 16489 | Crop households receiving crop extension advice (percent), 7.0, 6.9, 10.1 | Livestock households receiving livestock extension (percent), 9.1, n.a., n.a. [nsca_livestock] Livestock population, agriculture censuses (Tanzania URT; reference date 1 August 2020 for 2019/20) (columns: Type, 2002/03, 2007/08, 2019/20, Mainland 2019/20, Zanzibar 2019/20): Cattle, 17220981, 21400889, 33928391, 33657393, 270998 | Goats, 11831475, 15178315, 24568396, 24456773, 111623 | Sheep, 3957802, 5734158, 8516990, 8516056, 934 | Pigs, 984693, 1592727, 3208495, 3206286, 2209 | Chicken, 34827675, 44240371, 87659580, 83895395, 3764184https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1705482872-2019-20_Agri_Census_Key_Findings.pdf
- National Sample Census of Agriculture 2019/20, Main Report (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Chapter 5 Agricultural Credit, Tables 5.1-5.4; appendix Tables 2.4-2.5 (households by size of holding). Executive summary: total land available to smallholders 20,774,267 ha (2.7 ha per household), of which households used an average of 2.3 ha in 2019/20; total utilised land 16,717,289 ha (80.5 percent; the chapter text gives 2.1 ha of utilised land per household). Of the planted area applied with fertiliser, 39.6 percent organic and 60.4 percent inorganic (executive summary), against 60.6 percent organic implied by the Key Findings Report. Average agricultural household size 5.2 persons (5.3 in 2007/08). [nsca_holding_size] Agricultural households by size of holding (ha), 2019/20, Tanzania (URT) and Mainland (columns: Holding size (ha), Tanzania (households), Mainland Tanzania (households)): < 0.01, 121367, 118540 | 0.01 - 0.50, 461658, 439729 | 0.51 - 1.00, 747764, 718580 | 1.01 - 1.50, 477787, 453860 | 1.51 - 2.00, 894702, 870234 | 2.01 - 2.50, 400678, 387624 | 2.51 - 3.00, 697838, 679294 | 3.01 - 3.50, 271175, 264357 | 3.51 - 4.00, 527582, 515883 | 4.01 - 4.50, 182968, 178048 | 4.51 - 5.00, 486358, 479665 | > 5.00, 2567530, 2551372 | Total, 7837405, 7657185 [nsca_credit] Agricultural credit, 2019/20 agricultural year (NSCA) (columns: Indicator, Tanzania, Mainland Tanzania, Tanzania Zanzibar): Agricultural households whose members borrowed for agriculture, 294618, 291035, 3583 | Share of agricultural households (percent), 3.8, 3.8, 2.0 | Value of credit received (TZS), 200682986724, 199121052514, 1561934210 | Value of repayment (TZS), 284013533868, 281220871968, 2792661900https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1705482872-2019-20_Agri_Census_Main_Report.pdf
- Integrated Labour Force Survey 2020/21 Analytical Report (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 1.2.4: economic activity per SNA covers market production and production and processing of primary products for own consumption. Section 1.2.8: national definition excludes persons marginally attached to self-employment (agricultural self-employed temporarily absent or underemployed). Table 5.6 agriculture, forestry and fishing share of employed persons 15+: URT 64.9 (male 63.6, female 66.3), Mainland 65.6, Zanzibar 35.5; employed URT 24,139,258, Mainland 23,536,135, Zanzibar 603,123. Table 6.1 (sector): agriculture sector 60.9 percent of URT employment, informal sector 29.0 percent (Mainland 28.7, Zanzibar 41.7), formal 10.1 percent. [employment_agri_share] Share of agriculture in employment (persons 15+), ILFS (columns: Survey, URT, Mainland, Zanzibar, Definition): ILFS 2020/21 (analytical report, industry ISIC Rev.4), 64.9, 65.6, 35.5, National definition; economic activity includes production of primary products for own consumption | ILFS 2020/21 as re-presented in ILFS 2024 report, 60.4, n.a., n.a., As shown in ILFS 2024 Figure 2.2 | ILFS 2024, 54.2, 54.9, 29.3, 19th and 20th ICLS standards | ILFS 2025, 54.4, 55.1, 28.4, 19th and 20th ICLS standardshttps://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1705503839-2020_21_ILFS_Analytical_Report.pdf
- The Labour Market: Key Findings from the Integrated Labour Force Survey 2024 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Executive summary and Figure 2.2: agriculture share of employment declined from 60.4 percent (2020/21) to 54.2 percent (2024); services 35.5 (30.3), industry 10.3 (9.3). 2024: Mainland 54.9, Zanzibar 29.3 percent agriculture. Definitions per 19th and 20th ICLS. Employment-to-population ratio 68.7 percent.https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1762517636-THE%20LABOUR%20MARKET%20KEY%20FINDINGS%20FROM%20THE%20ILFS%202024.pdf
- Key Indicators of the Labour Market of the URT, Integrated Labour Force Survey 2025 (PDF, June 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Executive summary: agriculture 54.4 percent of employment in 2025 (54.2 in 2024), services 35.5, industry 10.1 (10.3). Figure 3.2: Mainland 55.1, Zanzibar 28.4 percent agriculture in 2025. Informal sector share of employment 28.2 percent (27.3 in 2024); informal employment 95.7 percent (94.6 in 2024). LFPR 75.9 percent; employment-to-population 71.4 percent. Aligned with 19th and 20th ICLS.https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1784654737-THE%20LABOUR%20MARKET%20KEY%20FINDINGS%20FROM%20THE%20ILFS%202025.pdf
- 2022 Population and Housing Census, Basic Demographic and Socio-economic Profile, Key Findings (PDF, April 2024)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Households increased from 9,362,758 in 2012 to 14,152,803 in 2022 (51.2 percent). Employed population 15+ in occupation table URT 24,695,842. 64.5 percent of households own a house; 63.1 percent own land or farm; 55.0 percent own a hand hoe. [census_2022] 2022 Population and Housing Census key figures (columns: Indicator, Tanzania (URT), Mainland, Zanzibar): Total population, 61741120, 59851347, 1889773 | Rural population, 40201425, 39237927, 963498 | Rural share (percent), 65.1, 65.6, 51.0 | Private households, 14152803, 13776975, 375828 | Intercensal growth 2012-2022 (percent per year), 3.2, 3.2, 3.7 | Employed persons in agricultural and fishery occupations (percent), 43.2, 43.8, 24.2https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1719124661-08.%20Key_Findings_Basic_Demographic_and_Socio-economic_%20Eng_%2012.06.2024%20Final.pdf
- Report on the Harmonization and Aggregation of Quarterly GDP for the United Republic of Tanzania, Base Year 2019 (PDF)ukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Methodological report on the first URT GDP aggregate (Mainland plus Zanzibar) on base 2019.https://www.nbs.go.tz/uploads/statistics/documents/en-1790066812-Report%20on%20the%20The%20Harmonization%20and%20Aggregation%20of%20Quarterly%20GDP%20for%20The%20United%20Republic%20of%20Tanzania,%20Base%20Year%202019.pdf
National Council for Financial Inclusion, Bank of Tanzania secretariat
- National Financial Inclusion Framework (2023-2028), a public-private stakeholders' initiative, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Third framework under the National Council for Financial Inclusion; the second ended December 2022; adults accessing formal financial services rose from 86% (2017) to 89% (2023); priority segments include women, youth, MSMEs, smallholder farmers and fishers, persons with disability; uptake of formal financial services by smallholder farmers rose from 55 percent in 2017 to 70 percent in 2023.https://www.bot.go.tz/Adverts/PressRelease/en/2023080516453703.pdf
- NFIF 2023-2028 Mid-Term Evaluation Report, June 2026, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 4.1.5.2: as of 31 December 2025 the TADB Smallholders' Credit Guarantee Scheme reached 11,722 beneficiaries facilitating loans of TZS 117.65 billion, a 53 percent increase from TZS 76.89 billion with 11,854 beneficiaries at end-December 2023. Section 4.1.5.3: PASS Trust CGS 27,910 beneficiaries and TZS 110.15 billion of loans by end-2025, of which TZS 56.80 billion to smallholder farmers (companies). Section 4.1.6: credit enquiries 42.50 million in 2025 versus 17.00 million in 2023; credit reports 15.15 million versus 8.52 million; hit rate 59.1% (2023) to 35.7% (2025); adults with credit records 8.89 million end-2025 versus 2.75 million in 2023; all 42 banks submitted credit data in 2025.https://www.bot.go.tz/Publications/Acts,%20Regulations,%20Circulars,%20Guidelines/Framework/en/2026082710575229.pdf
National Food Reserve Agency
- Roles and Function page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Main role: procure, reserve and release food stocks and respond to food shortages; four functions: maintaining a national optimal level of food reserve, procuring, reserving and releasing stocks to address disasters, recycling and marketing of food commodities for price stabilization and revenue, marketing of services.https://www.nfra.go.tz/pages/majukumu
National Food Reserve Agency (Wakala wa Taifa wa Hifadhi ya Chakula)
- Procurement of food stocks (web page)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NFRA buys, stores and manages the National Food Reserve annually through buying centres, agents, farmer groups and forward contracts. Quality limits: moisture max 13.5% maize and sorghum, 14.0% paddy; aflatoxin B1 max 5 ppb, total aflatoxin 10 ppb; fumonisin max 2 ppm. Grain packed in 50 kg or 90 kg bags. No purchase statistics published.https://www.nfra.go.tz/pages/procurement-of-food-stocks
National Irrigation Commission
- History page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NIRC was established by the National Irrigation Act No. 04 of 2013 as an independent government institution under the Ministry responsible for irrigation, mandated to coordinate, promote and oversee development of the irrigation sector; 10-member board. (Act number differs from the gazetted copy, which reads No. 5.)https://www.nirc.go.tz/pages/history
National Irrigation Commission (Tume ya Taifa ya Umwagiliaji)
- NIRC website home pageukurasa umethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Institution page; news items on irrigation projects (e.g. launch of 19 drilling rigs, 17 vehicles and 23 motorcycles worth TZS 23.4 billion); no national irrigated-area statistic on the page.https://www.nirc.go.tz/
National Planning Commission
- Roles and Functions page and publications pageskimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NPC formulates the national development vision, long-term, medium-term and short-term development plans and oversees their implementation. Publications page hosts FYDP IV (posted 12 Aug 2026), FYDP III, FYDP II, FYDP I and Tanzania Development Vision 2025.https://www.planning.go.tz/pages/roles-and-functions
National Planning Commission, United Republic of Tanzania
- Vision 2025 publications page hosting 'Tanzania Development Vision 2025' (PDF, scanned) and its evaluation (July 2024)ukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Page lists the Tanzania Development Vision 2025 document (posted 01 Aug 2024) and 'Evaluation of the implementation of Tanzania Development Vision 2025' (posted 16 Jul 2024). The PDF has no text layer.https://www.planning.go.tz/publications/vision-2025
- The Fourth Five-Year Development Plan (FYDP IV) 2026/27-2030/31, English, PDF dated June 2026kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Plan aims to mobilise USD 183 billion (TZS 477.7 trillion) over five years. Table 3.4 Key Performance Indicators for Agricultural Sector (baseline, target 2030/31), read with pdftotext -raw: agriculture share of GDP at current prices 26.3% (2024), 25.6%; agriculture sector GDP real growth 4.1% (2024), 10%; food self-sufficiency ratio 128 (2024), 130; agriculture export value (USD billions) 3.54, 5; agriculture share of merchandise export earnings 24% (2023/24), 30%; post-harvest losses 35%, 10%; agriculture credit (% of total credit) 14.9% (2023), 20%; agriculture share of total employment 54.2% (2024), 50%.https://www.planning.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1786975586-FINAL%20FYDP%20IV%20ENGLISH%20FINAL.pdf
National Planning Commission, United Republic of Tanzania (hosted on the Ministry of Finance site)
- The Tanzania Development Vision 2050 (Dira 2050), English booklet, 2025, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Citation: United Republic of Tanzania (2025), Tanzania Development Vision 2050, Dodoma, National Planning Commission. Aspiration: a one trillion US dollar economy and average GDP per capita of US dollar 7,000 by 2050; per capita income rose from US dollar 453 in 2000 to US dollar 1,277 in 2023; extreme poverty fell from 36 per cent in 2000 to 26 per cent in 2024; agricultural sector growth continued below 4 per cent under TDV 2025; agriculture is named among priority sectors for transformation to 2050.https://www.mof.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1755768684-DIRA%20ya%20Maendeleo%202050%20ENGLISH%20(B5%20Booklet)%20%E2%80%A2%20Fina_250714_221005.pdf
Office of the Chief Government Statistician, Zanzibar
- Annual Gross Domestic Product Report 2025, Zanzibar (PDF, base year 2015, published 29 June 2026)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Table 1: nominal GDP 2025 TZS 7,029.9 billion (growth 7.0 percent). Real GVA 2025: crops 325.8 bn (+6.4 percent), livestock 175.2 bn (+4.9), forestry 50.1 bn (+0.1), fishing 209.3 bn (+5.7). Current prices 2025: crops 459.1, livestock 702.8, forestry 81.6, fishing 405.6 bn. Shares 2025: crops 6.5, livestock 10.0, forestry 1.2, fishing 5.8 percent. [znz_agri_annual_ocgs] Agriculture in Zanzibar GDP, OCGS annual GDP report 2025 (base 2015) (TZS billion / percent): Agriculture, forestry and fishing, current prices (TZS billion): 2020 959.4; 2021 1293.7; 2022 1396.2; 2023 1501.6; 2024 1595.3; 2025 1649 | Agriculture, forestry and fishing, constant 2015 prices (TZS billion): 2020 639.8; 2021 656.4; 2022 682.9; 2023 698.4; 2024 721.4; 2025 760.3 | Real growth of agriculture (percent): 2020 3.3; 2021 2.6; 2022 4.0; 2023 2.3; 2024 3.3; 2025 5.4 | Agriculture share of GDP at current prices (percent): 2021 27.1; 2022 25.9; 2023 24.9; 2024 24.3; 2025 23.5http://www.ocgs.go.tz/publication-view/967
- Zanzibar Household Budget Survey 2019/2020 (PDF, December 2020)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Executive summary: about 417,256 people below the basic needs line. [hbs_poverty_zanzibar] Poverty headcount (percent of population), Zanzibar, HBS 2014/15 and 2019/20 (columns: Indicator, Rural 2014/15, Urban 2014/15, Total 2014/15, Rural 2019/20, Urban 2019/20, Total 2019/20): Below basic needs poverty line, 40.2, 17.9, 30.4, 33.7, 15.5, 25.7 | Below food poverty line, 15.7, 4.5, 10.8, 12.7, 4.9, 9.3http://www.ocgs.go.tz/publication-view/77
- OCGS publications: Annual GDP Reportsukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists Annual GDP Report 2025 (29 June 2026), Annual GDP Report 2024 (Production Approach, 30 June 2025), Annual GDP Report 2014.http://www.ocgs.go.tz/publication-report/117
- Zanzibar Statistical Abstract 2025 (uploaded 24 May 2026, PDF), Tables E.3.3, F.1.4, F.1.5kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Zanzibar only. Table F.1.4 production (t; value TZS million) 2025, 2024, 2023, 2022, 2021: cloves 5,230.4 (78,152.5); 1,167.4 (17,250.7); 2,654.7 (37,980.6); 4,734.1 (63,145.9); 7,840.8 (102,030.8). Clove stems 643.0; 185.1; 554.4; 768.8; 1,664.6. Seaweed 20,074.6 (14,253.4); 19,716.0 (16,144.6); 16,652.9 (16,514.8); 12,593.7 (10,054.4); 10,530.8 (6,402.8). Table F.1.5 seaweed by type 2025: E. spinosum 19,941.4 t; E. cottonii 133.2 t. Table E.3.3 exports (quantity header printed as '000 Tons' but values are in tonnes; value TZS million): cloves 2025 3,186.1 (52,806.3); 2024 1,974.4 (30,737.3); 2023 3,197.3 (47,081.1); 2022 6,452.8 (118,287.3); 2021 6,775.5 (115,358.7); 2020 3,506.8 (38,370.9); 2019 1,744.9 (19,844.6); 2018 860.0 (15,540.0); 2017 7,077.0 (121,789.0); 2016 3,721.0 (64,723.0). Seaweed exports 2025 3,901.8 (5,225.5); 2024 7,089.5 (10,738.7); 2023 11,737.3 (19,233.2); 2022 13,972.5 (16,010.2); 2021 12,611.1 (11,960.7); 2020 11,382.6 (11,700.1); 2019 11,203.7 (10,382.5); 2018 18,215.0 (9,081.0); 2017 12,017.0 (3,862.0); 2016 5,440.0 (3,803.0).http://www.ocgs.go.tz/publication-download/972
- OCGS home pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Home page banner: 2022 Zanzibar population 1,889,773; Zanzibar annual GDP growth 2025 7.0%; annual inflation rate September 2026 4.33%; quarterly GDP growth second quarter 2026 6.9%; links to Zanzibar Statistical Abstract and Tanzania Statistical Master Plan Phase Two.http://www.ocgs.go.tz/
Parliament of the United Republic of Tanzania
- Acts register (Sheria), table of Acts with Act number, year and PDF, served by polis.bunge.go.tz/api/acts/async (1,172 records)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Register entries read 2026-10-17: Food Security Act 1991 No. 10; Capital Markets and Securities Act 1994 No. 5; Agricultural Inputs Trust Fund Act 1994 No. 9; Warehouse Receipt (Amendment) Act 2015 No. 3; Commodity Exchange Act 2015 No. 19; Statistics Act 2015 No. 9; Tanzania Agricultural Research Institute Act 2016 (listed No. 13, which is the Act Supplement number, the Act itself is No. 10); Microfinance Act 2018 No. 10; Tanzania Meteorological Authority Act 2019 No. 2; Plant Health Act 2020 No. 4; Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2025 No. 1; Environmental Management (Amendment) Act 2025 No. 5; Finance Act 2026 No. 2 (latest entry, created 2026-08-24). The register has no entries for most Acts of 1996-2014.https://www.parliament.go.tz/acts
- Bills register (Miswada) with gazette date, readings and passage dates, served by polis.bunge.go.tz/api/bills/async (146 records)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Bill No. 5 of 2026, Agricultural Laws (Amendments) Bill 2026, amends Food Security Act Cap. 249, Sisal Industry Act Cap. 30, Sugar Industry Act Cap. 251, Tea Industry Act Cap. 275; gazetted Special Gazette No. 8 Vol. 107 of 5 June 2026; first reading 26 Jun 2026; second reading and passed 27 Aug 2026. Bill No. 6 of 2026 (Muswada wa Sheria ya Kufuta Sheria ya Tasnia ya Pareto 2026) repeals the Pyrethrum Industry Act, Act No. 1 of 1997; gazetted 5 June 2026; passed 28 Aug 2026. Bill No. 2 of 2026 (Muswada wa Sheria ya Mikopo kwa Dhamana za Mali Zinazohamishika 2026, movable property security interests); gazetted Special Gazette No. 1 Vol. 107 of 15 January 2026 (gazetted_on 2026-01-16); first reading 6 Feb 2026; passed 31 Aug 2026. Assent of these three Bills is not shown in the Acts register as of 2026-10-17.https://www.parliament.go.tz/bills
- The Agricultural Laws (Amendments) Bill, 2026, Bill No. 5, PDF, Objects and ReasonskimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Objects and Reasons: Part II amends the Food Security Act Cap. 249 (enacted 1991, amended 2009 and 2023) to vest functions previously executed by the Tanzania Pyrethrum Board in the Cereal and Other Produce Regulatory Authority (COPRA) and to include pyrethrum in 'other produce'; Part III amends the Sisal Industry Act Cap. 30 (enacted 1997, amended 2004 and 2009) so that the Minister, not the Board, makes regulations on processing, export and storage of sisal; Part V amends the Tea Industry Act Cap. 275 (enacted 1997, amended 1998, 2001, 2004, 2009) to disestablish the Tanzania Smallholder Tea Development Agency. Running header reads 'No. 8 The Agricultural Laws (Amendments) Act, 2026'.https://polis.bunge.go.tz/uploads/bills/1782795421-Muswada_wa_Sheria_ya_Marekebisho_ya_Sheria_za_Kilimo_wa_Mwaka_2026_%5BThe_Agricult.pdf
- Muswada wa Sheria ya Mikopo kwa Dhamana za Mali Zinazohamishika wa Mwaka 2026 (movable property security interests Bill), Bill No. 2 of 2026, PDFkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Cabinet Secretary certificate dated 14 Januari 2026. s.1 commencement on a date the Minister appoints by notice in the Gazette; s.2 applies to Tanzania Bara (Mainland); s.4(1) establishes a Collateral Registry (Masijala ya Dhamana) within the Bank of Tanzania to register security interests in movable property and keep the register; Objects and Reasons say the Bank of Tanzania may charge registration fees; Part on consequential amendments includes the Bank of Tanzania Act Cap. 197 (ss. 66-67).https://polis.bunge.go.tz/uploads/bills/1770366301-Muswada_wa_Sheria_ya_Mikopo_kwa_Dhamana_za_Mali_Zinazohamishika_wa_Mwaka_2026.pdf
- The Environmental Management (Amendment) Act, 2025, Act No. 5 of 2025, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Act Supplement to the Special Gazette No. 5 Vol. 106 dated 14th March 2025; assent Samia Suluhu Hassan [4th March, 2025]; adds 'and climate change' to many sections of the principal Act, defines climate change and climate change management; new s.29A establishes the National Carbon Monitoring Centre; functions (s.29C) include coordination of carbon and greenhouse gas matters, registration of carbon projects, verification and certification of carbon credits, managing transactions in carbon trading.https://polis.bunge.go.tz/uploads/bills/acts/1744277077-ACT%20NO.%205%20-%20THE%20ENVIRONMENTAL%20MANAGEMENT%20(AMENDMENT)%20BILL,%202025%20CHAPA%20DOM%20(1).pdf
- The Capital Markets and Securities Act, 1994, Act No. 5 of 1994, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Long title: An Act to establish a Capital Markets and Securities Authority for the purpose of promoting and facilitating the development of an orderly, fair and efficient capital market and securities industry in Tanzania, to make provisions with respect to stock exchanges, stockbrokers and other persons dealing in securities. Assent date written '10/4/94'.https://polis.bunge.go.tz/uploads/bills/acts/1566635874-The%20Capital%20Markets%20and%20Securities%20Act,1994.pdf
- The Food Security Act, 1991, Act No. 10 of 1991, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · No. 10 of 1991; assent date written '5/8/91'; long title: An Act to establish a Food Security Department for overseeing the strategic grain reserve and to provide for other matters connected with the establishment and management of the reserve.https://polis.bunge.go.tz/uploads/bills/acts/1566554035-The%20Food%20Security%20Act,%201991.pdf
Peoples Bank of Zanzibar Limited
- Audited financial statements published for the year ended 31 December 2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Zanzibar state-owned bank, TZS million: loans, advances and financing (net) 1,554,174 (2025) and 1,212,895 (2024); total assets 2,751,749 and 2,505,361; customer deposits 2,187,304 and 1,864,926; non-performing loans 27,722 and 24,624; NPL to gross loans 1.95 and 1.96 percent. No breakdown of lending to agriculture is published in this statement.https://www.pbzbank.co.tz/assets/images/files/AnnualReport2025.pdf
Southern African Development Community
- Member States pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · SADC comprises 16 Member States including the United Republic of Tanzania.https://www.sadc.int/member-states
Sugar Board of Tanzania
- Historia (history) page (Swahili)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · SBT is under the Ministry of Agriculture, established under section 3 of the Sugar Industry Act No. 26 of 2001, which the page says came into force on 1 July 2003 through Government Notice No. 329 of 5 July 2002; the Act was amended in 2009 and SBT is now a regulatory and licensing body.https://www.sbt.go.tz/historical-background/
TanzLII (Judiciary of Tanzania), Internet Archive snapshot
- Land Act (Chapter 113), version up to date as at 30 November 2019, archived 19 Jan 2022kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy (TanzLII blocked direct access with HTTP 403). Title Land Act (Chapter 113), Act No. 4 of 1999; 'Commenced on 1 May 2001'; long title: basic law in relation to land other than village land, management of land, settlement of disputes; defines general land, reserved land, granted right of occupancy, Land Compensation Fund (s.173); Part X Mortgages (as substituted).https://web.archive.org/web/20220119192127/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/1999/4/eng@2019-11-30
- Village Land Act (Chapter 114), version up to date as at 30 November 2019, archived 19 Jan 2022kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Village Land Act (Chapter 114), Act No. 5 of 1999; 'Commenced on 1 May 2001'; long title: management and administration of land in villages; defines certificate of customary right of occupancy, customary mortgage, customary lease, deemed right of occupancy, village land council; amendment by Act No. 2 of 2010 s.35 noted in text.https://web.archive.org/web/20220119193031/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/1999/5/eng@2019-11-30
- Sugar Industry Act (Chapter 251), consolidation 31 July 2002, history panel, archived 18 May 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Chapter 251; Act No. 26 of 2001; history: 01 July 2002 Commenced by Sugar Industry Act (Commencement) Order 2002; amended by Crops Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2009 (25 Dec 2009), Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2017 (03 Mar 2017), Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Act 2020 (19 Jun 2020), Finance Act 2024 (01 Jul 2024).https://web.archive.org/web/20250518223225/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2001/26/eng@2002-07-31
- Sisal Industry Act (Chapter 30), consolidation 31 July 2002, history panel, archived 18 May 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Chapter 30; Act No. 2 of 1997; history: 01 October 1997 Commenced; amended by Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2004 and Crops Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2009; Gazette 1997-04-11 number 15; subsidiary legislation Sisal Industry Regulations 2011 (GN 391 of 2011), Tanzania Sisal Board Regulations 1999 (GN 240 of 1999).https://web.archive.org/web/20250518231516/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/1997/2/eng@2002-07-31
- Tea Act (Chapter 275), consolidation 31 July 2002, history panel, archived 23 Apr 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Chapter 275; Act No. 3 of 1997; history: 01 October 1997 Commenced; amended by Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2004 and Crops Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2009; Gazettes 1997-04-11 number 15 and 1997-10-10 number 41; Tea Regulations 2010 (GN 421 of 2010).https://web.archive.org/web/20250423212500/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/1997/3/eng@2002-07-31
- Environmental Management Act, 2004, version 1 July 2005, history panel, archived 23 May 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Act No. 20 of 2004; history: 08 February 2005 Assented to; 01 July 2005 Commenced by Environment Management Act, 2004 (Date of Commencement) Notice, 2005; amended by Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 3) Act 2016 (18 Nov 2016), Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Act 2021 (14 Jul 2021), Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 3) Act 2021 (11 Oct 2021), Environmental Management (Amendment) Act 2025 (14 Mar 2025); repeals National Environment Management Act.https://web.archive.org/web/20250523044533/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2004/20/eng@2005-07-01
- Cooperative Societies Act, 2013, version 14 March 2025, history panel, archived 23 May 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. History: 20 October 2013 Assented to, Commenced; 31 December 2013 Published in Tanzania Government Gazette 3; 01 November 2019 Amended by Microfinance Act 2018; 14 March 2025 Amended by Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2025; repeals Cooperative Societies Act 2003.https://web.archive.org/web/20250523153025/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2013/6/eng@2025-03-14
- Cashewnut Industry Act, 2009, history panel, archived 19 May 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. History: 20 November 2009 Assented to; 25 December 2009 Published in Tanzania Government Gazette 52; 01 November 2010 Commenced by Cashewnut Industry Act (Date of Commencement) Notice 2010; amended by Finance Act 2010, 2018, 2022 and 2024; repeals Cashewnut Board of Tanzania Act; Cashewnut Industry Regulations 2010 (GN 420 of 2010).https://web.archive.org/web/20250519012857/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2009/18/eng@2009-12-25
- Insurance Act, 2009 (Chapter 394), history panel, archived 14 Feb 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Chapter 394; history: 12 May 2009 Assented to; 15 May 2009 Published in Tanzania Government Gazette 20; 01 July 2009 Commenced by Insurance Act (Date of Commencement) Notice 2009; amended by Social Security Laws (Amendments) Act 2012, Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2017, Anti-Money Laundering (Amendment) Act 2022, Finance Act 2022.https://web.archive.org/web/20250214165244/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2009/10/eng@2009-05-15
- Capital Markets and Securities Act (Chapter 79), consolidation 31 July 2002, history panel, archived 14 Feb 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Chapter 79; history: 01 October 1994 Commenced; amended by Finance Act 2008, Capital Markets and Securities (Amendments) Act 2010, Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 2) Act 2010, Finance Act 2013, Commodity Exchanges Act 2015 (02 November 2015), Anti-Money Laundering (Amendment) Act 2022, Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 3) Act 2022.https://web.archive.org/web/20250214183207/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/1994/5/eng@2002-07-31
- Fertilizers Act, 2009 (Chapter 378), history panel, archived 20 Jul 2024kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Chapter 378; history: 12 May 2009 Assented to; Published in Government Gazette (TanzLII states the publication date could not be ascertained and uses 31 December 2009); subsidiary legislation Fertilizer (Bulk Procurement) Regulations 2017 (GN 49 of 2017), Fertilizer (Amendments) Regulations 2017 (GN 50 of 2017).https://web.archive.org/web/20240720042917/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2009/9/eng@2009-12-31
- National Irrigation Act, 2013, version 14 March 2025, history panel, archived 23 May 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. TanzLII work id act/2013/5; history: 20 October 2013 Assented to; 31 December 2013 Published in Tanzania Government Gazette 1; 14 March 2025 Amended by Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act 2025; National Irrigation Regulations 2015 (GN 402 of 2015); National Irrigation (Amendment) Regulations 2021.https://web.archive.org/web/20250523043140/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2013/5/eng@2025-03-14
- Microfinance Act, 2018, history panel, archived 25 Apr 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. History: 21 November 2018 Assented to; 23 November 2018 Published in Tanzania Government Gazette 47; 01 November 2019 Commenced by Microfinance Act (Date of Commencement) Notice 2019; amended by Finance Act 2024; amends Bank of Tanzania Act 2006, Banking and Financial Institutions Act 2006, Cooperative Societies Act 2013.https://web.archive.org/web/20250425064010/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2018/10/eng@2018-11-23
- Banking and Financial Institutions Act, 2006 (Chapter 342), history panel, archived 5 Mar 2024kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Chapter 342; history: 07 June 2006 Assented to; Published in Government Gazette; subsidiary legislation Banking and Financial Institutions (Corporate Governance) Regulations 2021 (GN 767 of 2021).https://web.archive.org/web/20240305041646/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2006/5/eng@2006-12-31
- Bank of Tanzania Act, 2006 (Chapter 197), history panel, archived 14 Feb 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. Chapter 197; history: 07 June 2006 Assented to; 08 June 2006 Published in Tanzania Government Gazette 3; 01 July 2006 Commenced by Bank of Tanzania Act (Date of Commencement) Notice 2006; amended by Finance Acts 2009, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2022, Written Laws (Misc. Amendments) (No. 2) Act 2010, Microfinance Act 2018 (01 Nov 2019), Written Laws (Misc. Amendments) (No. 7) Act 2019, Anti-Money Laundering (Amendment) Act 2022.https://web.archive.org/web/20250214175716/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2006/4/eng@2006-06-08
- Animal Diseases Act, 2003, history panel, archived 5 Aug 2025kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. History: 30 January 2004 Assented to; 06 February 2004 Published in Tanzania Government Gazette 6; 01 May 2004 Commenced; amended by Written Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) (No. 7) Act 2019 and Finance Act 2022; repeals the earlier Animal Diseases Act.https://web.archive.org/web/20250805103810/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2003/17/eng@2004-02-06
- Plant Health Act, 2020 (Act 4 of 2020), archived 21 May 2022kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Archived copy. 'Assented to on 15 June 2020'; 'Published in Gazette of the United Republic of Tanzania no. 101 on 19 June 2020'; version commenced 19 Jun 2020 per page banner.https://web.archive.org/web/20220521165226/https://tanzlii.org/akn/tz/act/2020/4/eng@2020-06-19
Tanzania Agricultural Development Bank
- About Tanzania Agricultural Development Bank page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TADB is a state-owned development finance institution established under the Companies Act, 2002 and licensed under the Banking and Financial Institutions Act No. 5 of 2006 and the Banking and Financial Institutions (Development Finance) Regulations, 2012, to provide short, medium and long-term affordable credit for inclusive agriculture sector development.https://www.tadb.co.tz/en/about/about-tadb
Tanzania Agricultural Development Bank Limited
- TADB website, Statistics page (undated, copyright 2025)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · 57 value chains financed; since inception TADB has disbursed over TZS 1.38 trillion in agricultural loans (direct lending, wholesale lending to PFIs, co-financing and SCGS); 719 strategic agricultural projects financed; SCGS since its launch in 2018 has guaranteed loans worth TZS 447.95 billion enabling 762,291 farmers and rural microenterprises, guarantee covers up to 70 percent of loan value. Page states share of private sector credit to agriculture rose from 8.02 percent in 2015 to 12.3 percent in 2024 (TADB statement).https://www.tadb.co.tz/en/statistics
- TADB Impact Report 2015-2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Total assets grew from TZS 61.61 billion in 2015 to over TZS 1.13 trillion; over TZS 1.13 trillion in financing (direct lending), reaching more than 1,953,162 smallholder farmers and over 719 agribusinesses; SCGS catalysed over TZS 447.95 billion; wholesale lending TZS 39.25 billion to 7 PFIs; TZS 514.86 billion invested as equity by Government; 19 PFIs under SCGS by June 2025. Note: the impact report gives about TZS 1.13 trillion disbursed since 2015 while the statistics page gives over TZS 1.38 trillion; dates of the two figures differ and are not stated precisely.https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/TADB-Impact-Report-2015-2025.pdf
- TADB Annual Report 2024 incl. audited financial statements for year ended 31 December 2024 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Statement of financial position 31 Dec 2024 (TZS thousand): loans and advances to customers and staff 534,164,961 (2023: 330,797,214); total assets 917,406,924 (2023: 606,937,319); share capital 442,365,150 (2023: 268,202,304); total capital and reserves 507,064,707 (2023: 315,140,867); borrowings 275,017,908 (2023: 158,193,169). Profit before tax 24,676,166 (2023: 18,785,270). Text: in 2024 TADB disbursed loans totalling TZS 286.42 billion benefiting 143,534 smallholder farmers (section 2.42.1); through SCGS TADB provided guarantees for loans totalling TZS 250.77 billion benefiting over 19,000 direct beneficiaries across 38 value chains, lending rates 9 to 14 percent (2.42.4); paid-up share capital increased to TZS 442.37 billion from TZS 268.20 billion via Government capital injection; TZS 174.16 billion new capital secured. Director of Credit section describes 'gross loan disbursements of TZS 534.16 billion' (61 percent growth from TZS 330.80 billion), which equals the balance-sheet loan stock.https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/TADB-Annual-Report-2024-pdf.pdf
- TADB Annual Report 2023 incl. audited financial statements (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Statement of financial position 31 Dec 2023 (TZS thousand): loans and advances to customers 330,797,214 (2022: 263,843,177); total assets 606,937,319 (2022: 447,783,645); share capital 268,202,304 (2022: 268,202,304). Throughout the year the Bank disbursed approximately TZS 161.6 billion to support production, agro-processing, storage and aggregation.https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/TADB-Annual-Report-2023_Finalpdf.pdf
- TADB Integrated Annual Report 2022 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Statement of financial position 31 Dec 2022: loans and advances to customers TZS 263,843,177 thousand (2021: 151,956,271); share capital 268,202,304 thousand. In 2022 TZS 108.973 billion disbursed through direct lending and TZS 60.683 billion through the Smallholder Credit Guarantee Scheme. As of December 2022 the SCGS had reached 13,872 beneficiaries and guaranteed loans totalling TZS 173.49 billion since establishment.https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/TADB%20Integrated%20Annual%20Report%20_2022.pdf
- TADB Integrated Annual Report 2021 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Statement of financial position 31 Dec 2021 (TZS thousand): loans and advances to customers 151,956,271 (2020: 120,816,421); total assets 362,847,288 (2020: 376,877,514); share capital 268,202,304 (2020: 60,000,000); total equity 295,664,235 (2020: 76,718,597). During the year the Bank disbursed loans of TZS 122.3 billion; cumulatively TZS 339.1 billion in loans.https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/Integrated%20Annual%20Report%20-%20TADB_2021.pdf
- TADB Integrated Annual Report 2020 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Statement of financial position 31 Dec 2020 (TZS): loans and advances to customers 120,816,420,716 (2019: 102,300,527,011); loans and advances to banks 118,805,164,686 (2019: 112,356,123,221); total assets 376,877,515,053 (2019: 329,463,715,579); share capital 60,000,000,000 (2019: 60,000,000,000).https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/Integrated%20Annual%20Report%20-%20TADB_2020.pdf
- TADB Annual Report 2018 incl. financial statements (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Statement of financial position 31 Dec 2018 (TZS): loans and advances to customers 270,344,720,966 (2017: 11,454,938,434); loans and advances to banks 70,014,381,596 (2017: 136,000,000,000); total assets 398,803,406,484 (2017: 172,558,380,776); advance toward share capital 60,000,000,000. The 2018 customer loan stock is far above 2019 (102.3 billion in the 2020 report); reason not established.https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/TADB-AR-2018.pdf
- Smallholder Credit Guarantee Scheme brochure (PDF, undated)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · SCGS officially launched in February 2018; TADB appointed administrator on behalf of Government under the MIVARF programme with IFAD; total funding USD 20 million (5.7 percent for technical assistance); guarantees up to 50 percent cash cover; brochure snapshot: TZS 40.82 billion disbursed under SCGS, 6,259 direct beneficiaries, 8 partner FIs (5 commercial banks, 3 community/microfinance banks), average loan per smallholder TZS 6.4 million.https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/SMALL-HOLDER-credit-Guarantee-scheme.pdf
- Publication of Market Discipline Disclosures, annual, as at 31 December 2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Leverage ratio table: total assets as calculated under BOT Form 16-1, TZS 1,293,694,159,015 at 31 December 2025; off-balance sheet exposures TZS 158,910,412,217; total exposure measure TZS 1,452,604,571,232. Credit exposures arise principally in lending to the agriculture sector.https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/MARKET%20DISCIPLINE%20DISCLOSURE%202025%20ENG.pdf
- TADB corporate profile (PDF, version 7)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TADB is a state-owned development finance institution established in 2015 under the Companies Act 2002 and licensed under the Banking and Financial Institutions Act No. 5 of 2006 and the BFI (Development Finance) Regulations 2012. Milestones: 2015 receipt of TZS 60 billion initial capital injection from Government; 2016 commencement of lending operations; SCGS launched 2018.https://www.tadb.co.tz/sites/default/files/documents/publications/TADB-Profile-version-7-.pdf
- TADB Publications page (list of annual reports, audited and quarterly financial statements)ukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists audited financial statements 2025 (scanned, no text layer), Q1 2026 financial statements (scanned), annual reports 2018 to 2024. Bank active as at October 2026.https://www.tadb.co.tz/en/resources/publications
Tanzania Agricultural Research Institute
- Who we are page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TARI was conceived by Parliament Act number 10 of 2016; semi-autonomous body under the Ministry of Agriculture mandated to conduct, regulate, promote and coordinate agricultural research across public and private sectors; network of 20 research centres.https://www.tari.go.tz/pages/who-we-are
Tanzania Cooperative Development Commission
- SACCOS Annual Performance Report 2024 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Tanzania Mainland licensed SACCOS 2024 at a glance: number of licensed SACCOS 961; total assets TZS 1.46 trillion; savings and deposits TZS 1.05 trillion; total loans outstanding TZS 1.20 trillion; core capital TZS 201.99 billion; members and beneficiaries 1.85 million; net profit before tax TZS 20.24 billion. Loans with terms over three years TZS 294.49 billion (24.48 percent). Table 15 sectoral classification of the loan portfolio is an image without text, so the agriculture share was not extracted.https://www.ushirika.go.tz/uploads/SACCOS_ANNUL_PERFOMANCE_REPORT_2024_(2).pdf_Social_Media.pdf
- TCDC statistics page (cooperative statistical bulletins, licensed SACCOS lists)ukurasa umethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists cooperative statistical bulletins (latest July 2024 to June 2025) and SACCOS licence lists; used to show the institution and series exist.https://www.ushirika.go.tz/statistics
- Mandate, Role and Function pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TCDC is established by the Cooperative Societies Act No. 6 of 2013 to regulate and promote development of the cooperative sector; regulatory functions include registering and deregistering societies, inspection and supervision, keeping the register, determining disputes; promotional functions include coordination with sector ministries and LGAs.https://www.ushirika.go.tz/about/category/mamlaka-wajibu-na-kazi
Tanzania Cotton Board
- History page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lint and Seed Marketing Board established 1952; Tanzania Cotton Authority 1973; Tanzania Cotton Marketing Board under Act No. 19 of 1984; regulatory role after Miscellaneous Amendments Act No. 13 of 1993; current basis Cotton Industry Act No. 2 of 2001.https://www.tcb.go.tz/pages/history
Tanzania Cotton Board (Bodi ya Pamba)
- Takwimu za uzalishaji pamba (cotton production statistics service page)ukurasa umethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Service page posted 26 August 2025 describing provision of cotton production statistics on request; no statistics published on the page.https://www.tcb.go.tz/services/statistics
Tanzania Fertilizer Regulatory Authority
- TFRA in brief (history) page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TFRA established by the Fertilizer Act No. 9 of 2009; officiated in May 2012 to regulate manufacturing, importation, marketing and use of fertilizer; functions: register fertilizer dealers and premises, license dealers, issue import and export permits, implement fertilizer industry policies.https://www.tfra.go.tz/pages/history
Tanzania Insurance Regulatory Authority
- Annual Insurance Market Performance Report 2024 (PDF, published 11 Nov 2025)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Total gross written premium TZS 1,516 billion in 2024 from TZS 1,240.8 billion in 2023 (+20.2 percent). General insurance GWP TZS 957.2 billion (2023: 789.2 billion). Table 3.4: agricultural insurance GWP TZS 7,834 million in 2024 and 6,693 million in 2023 (+17.0 percent), 0.82 percent of general GWP. Section 9.2.5: ten of thirty licensed general insurers underwrote agriculture insurance in 2024; index insurance about TZS 4.3 billion (55.5 percent), crop insurance TZS 3.1 billion (39.9 percent), livestock TZS 373 million (4.8 percent); Tanzania Agriculture Insurance Consortium (TAIC) constituted by fifteen insurers. Table 3.6 claims, agricultural class: 2024 total claims TZS 966 million, claims settled 2,046 million, settlement ratio 211.8 percent; 2023 total 151 million, settled 178 million. Insurance penetration 2.08 percent in 2024 (2.01 in 2023; 1.58 in 2020; 1.68 in 2021; 1.99 in 2022) (Chart 3.1); premium per capita TZS 22,878 (2024). Outlook lists 'scaling strategic insurance schemes, including the National Agriculture Insurance Scheme'.https://www.tira.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-New%20Annual%20Insurance%20Market%20Performance%20Report%202024.pdf
- Insurance Market Performance Report for the years 2019-2021 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Gross premium TZS 912 billion for 2021, 11 percent above TZS 824 billion in 2020. Key figures 2021: insurance penetration commercial insurance 0.58 percent, public insurance (WCF, NHIF and NSSF) 1.1 percent, total 1.68 percent.https://www.tira.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1702463097-en-1665003589-Insurance_Market_Performance_Report_For_the_Years_2019-2021_compressed.pdf
- Annual Insurance Market Performance Report for the year 2018 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 2.5: insurance penetration (premiums as a percentage of GDP) 0.53 percent in 2018 (GDP TZS 129,364 billion, GPW TZS 691.9 billion) and 0.54 percent in 2017 (GPW TZS 637.1 billion). This penetration excludes public schemes and is not comparable with the total penetration in the 2019-2021 and 2024 reports.https://www.tira.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-1702461457-TiraAnnualReport2018.pdf
- Annual Insurance Market Performance Report for the year 2023 (PDF)ukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Report opened (the file name says 2024 but the TIRA listing labels it the report for the year 2023). Its portfolio table is misaligned in the text layer, so 2023 figures are taken from the 2024 report instead; not used for figures.https://www.tira.go.tz/uploads/documents/en-Annual%20Insurance%20Market%20Performance%20Report%202024.pdf
- About Us page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TIRA was established in 2009 under section 5 of the Insurance Act Cap. 394; it replaced the Insurance Supervisory Department established in 1996 under Insurance Act No. 18 of 1996; it coordinates policy on insurance in the United Republic of Tanzania under the general supervision of the Ministry responsible for Finance; aligned with Dira 2050 and names smallholder farmers among underserved segments.https://www.tira.go.tz/pages/about-us
Tanzania Mercantile Exchange
- Market data, overall data by commodity (historical price, weight and value), web pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Year, high price, low price (TZS/kg), weight, value (TZS). Sesame: 2019 3,195, 2,745, 519,891, 1,573,485,965; 2020 2,420, 1,641, 20,068,265, 37,651,622,377; 2021 2,529, 2,246, 310,873, 754,218,551; 2022 3,333, 3,154, 136,650, 435,827,200; 2023 4,172, 3,403, 1,030,803, 3,968,974,905; 2024 4,850, 2,222, 145,886,612, 535,678,706,743. Cashew (RCN): 2020 2,698, 1,458, 19,867,811, 42,524,659,859; 2024 4,195, 1,810, 406,432,559, 1,462,282,720,220.96. Pigeon pea: 2023 928,589 weight, value 1,977,554,497; 2024 100,082,095, 198,473,280,306.26. Cocoa: 2021 260,120, 1,288,676,270; 2022 877,450, 3,956,498,560; 2023 1,116,220, 9,442,580,980; 2024 9,096,727, 195,579,587,827.2 (high 29,595, low 10,190). Coffee robusta: 2022 34,424,138, 75,132,510,296.03; 2023 18,620,708, 51,933,223,452.79; 2024 18,575,138, 101,362,217,522. Coffee arabica: 2022 1,039,586, 3,699,991,313.87; 2023 870,218, 2,699,297,225.45; 2024 486,387, 2,206,648,138. Robusta certified 2024 13,879,028, 75,631,223,648. Green gram 2020 1,124,453; 2021 14,112,074; 2024 104,557. Chick pea 2024 21,508,219, 42,258,331,595.88. Soya 2024 1,204,201, 1,812,095,039.6. Tea 2023 92,912, 2024 629,642 (prices 0.52-1.01, apparently USD/kg).https://www.tmx.co.tz/market_data/overall-data
- TMX home page with news items, October 2026kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · News items: 2026/27 pigeon peas season began in Simiyu Region, first four auctions average TZS 1,572/kg, 21.25% above the previous season; 2026/27 sesame season opened May 2026 in Songwe at TZS 2,740/kg, extending to fourteen regions; coffee traded on TMX for the fifth consecutive year. TMX operates an online trading system and central counterparty clearing.https://www.tmx.co.tz
- TMX home page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · The exchange is established under a private-public partnership with the Government of Tanzania and regulated by the Capital Markets and Securities Authority; operating since 2018; runs a centralised digital commodity trading platform (Online Trading System) and a central depository of warehouse receipts; complies with the Commodity Exchange and Warehouse Receipt Acts.https://www.tmx.co.tz/
Tanzania Meteorological Authority
- Mwelekeo wa Mvua za Msimu wa Vuli (Oktoba-Desemba) 2026, seasonal outlook, PDFkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Vuli forecast is for areas with two rainy seasons (north-eastern highlands, northern coast, Lake Victoria zone, northern Kigoma). Vuli 2026 expected to be strongly influenced by a strong El Niño; above normal to normal rains in most of the northern coast, north-eastern highlands, Lake Victoria zone and northern Kigoma; onset fourth week of September to first week of October 2026 in the Lake Victoria zone; out-of-season rains expected to continue to January 2027; increase in November 2026; risks of waterlogging and floods affecting crops and agricultural infrastructure.https://www.meteo.go.tz/uploads/documents/sw-1788331982-Mwelekeo%20wa%20Mvua%20za%20Vuli%202026.pdf
- Utabiri wa Mvua za Msimu (Novemba 2025-Aprili 2026), seasonal outlook for unimodal areas, PDFkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Msimu forecast applies to areas with one rainy season per year (western, central, south-western highlands, south, southern coast and southern Morogoro), November 2025 to April 2026. Below normal to normal rains expected in Kigoma, Tabora, Katavi, Singida, Dodoma; normal to below normal in Njombe, Iringa, Mbeya, Songwe, Rukwa, Ruvuma, Mtwara, Lindi and southern Morogoro; long dry spells expected; onset third-fourth week of October 2025 in Tabora, Katavi, Kigoma; end late April to first week of May 2026; risk of reduced soil moisture and yields for rain-fed crops.https://www.meteo.go.tz/uploads/documents/sw-1788331703-Mwelekeo%20wa%20mvua%20za%20Msimu%20(Novemba,%202025-Aprili,%202026).pdf
- TMA website home page with seasonal outlooks and publicationsukurasa umethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Lists current documents incl. Mwelekeo wa Mvua za Vuli 2026 and Mwelekeo wa mvua za Msimu (Novemba 2025-Aprili 2026). No annual climate statement for 2023 or 2024 found on the publications pages.https://www.meteo.go.tz/
- Background and core functions page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TMA was established by the Meteorological Authority Act No. 2 of 2019 through Government Notice GN 459 dated 14 June 2019 to coordinate, control and provide meteorological services in the United Republic; core functions include weather and climate services and severe weather warnings.https://www.meteo.go.tz/pages/background-core-functions
Tanzania Official Seed Certification Institute
- Who we are pagekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TOSCI is a government institute under the Ministry of Agriculture established under the Seeds Act No. 18 of 2003, responsible for certification and promotion of quality agricultural seeds produced or imported; head office Morogoro, branches Tengeru, Maheve, Ukiriguru, Naliendele.https://www.tosci.go.tz/pages/dmi-objectives
Tanzania Sisal Board
- Organization history page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TSB established in 1997 by the Sisal Industry Act No. 2 of 1997, which repealed the Sisal Industry Act 1973 (Tanzania Sisal Authority).https://www.sisalboard.go.tz/pages/organization-history
Tanzania Sisal Board (Bodi ya Mkonge Tanzania)
- Mkonge Magazine 2024-2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Page 16: sisal fibre production rose from 49,752.88 t (2022/23) to 59,416.28 t (2023/24), +19%; fibre exports 31,572.42 t (2022/23) to 33,535.26 t (2023/24); export earnings USD 54,556,093.81 to 54,816,095.71; sisal products output 1,965.11 t to 2,440.99 t; product exports 1,176.21 t (USD 2,624,204.52) to 1,867.52 t (USD 4,105,561.22); area planted 7,275.16 ha to 9,019.35 ha.https://www.sisalboard.go.tz/uploads/documents/sw-1765790238-sw-1737990847-MKONGE-MAGAZINE-2024-2025--1-21.pdf
Tanzania Tobacco Board
- Final report for the green leaf tobacco procurement, crop season 2024/2025 (PDF)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Grand total: registered farmers 112,982; contracted volume 206,134,166.00 kg; surveyed volume 163,900,434.00 kg; actual sales 185,776,212.96 kg; value USD 475,452,781.16; average price USD 2.56/kg; 113.35% vs crop survey. Flue-cured Virginia subtotal: 109,351 farmers, sales 183,463,524.60 kg, USD 470,571,987.99. Dark fire cured sales 1,517,788.22 kg.https://www.tobaccoboard.go.tz/uploads/documents/TAARIFA%20YA%20MWISHO%20YA%20UZALISHAJI%20MSIMU%202024-2025.pdf
- Sisi ni Nani (Who we are) page (Swahili)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TTB is the tobacco regulatory body established under the Tobacco Industry Act No. 24 of 2001 as amended by the Crops Laws (Miscellaneous Amendments) Act No. 20 of 2009; functions under s.5 include policy, guidelines and standards for the tobacco industry and advising the Minister.https://www.tobaccoboard.go.tz/page/who-we-are
Tea Board of Tanzania
- Who we are page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TBT established through the Tea Law No. 3 of 1997, passed on 4 April 1997, started activities on 1 October 1997; the former Tanzania Tea Authority was dissolved and TBT and the Tanzania Smallholders Tea Development Agency (TSHTDA) were created.https://www.teaboard.go.tz/pages/who-we-are
U.S. Agency for International Development (IATI publication via d-portal)
- IATI activity US-GOV-1-72062123LA00001, Feed the Future Tanzania Agri-FinancekimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 2 as recorded; start 2023-10-01, end 2026-09-30; commitments US$3,000,000; spend US$1,519,822.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=US-GOV-1-72062123LA00001
- IATI activity US-GOV-1-72062122C00008, Feed the Future Tanzania Kilimo Tija (Horticulture Productivity)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Status 2 as recorded; start 2022-09-30, end 2027-09-29; commitments US$27,317,352; spend US$15,706,520.https://d-portal.org/q.json?from=act&aid=US-GOV-1-72062122C00008
UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs
- Tanzania: Heavy Rains and Flooding Flash Update No. 1, 8 December 2023kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Heavy rainfall in Hanang District on 3 December triggered mudslides from Mount Hanang towards Katesh township (Manyara region): at least 72 dead, 117 injured, 5,600 people affected according to official reports; 750 acres of crops destroyed and many livestock killed. Enhanced rains since end of October linked to El Niño and positive Indian Ocean Dipole; TMA indicated rains continuing into January 2024.https://reliefweb.int/report/united-republic-tanzania/tanzania-heavy-rains-and-flooding-flash-update-no-1-8-december-2023
UNFCCC, NAP Central
- Submitted NAPs from developing country Parties (list)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Row: Tanzania, Africa, LDC, English, January 14, 2026 (date of listing of Tanzania's NAP). The UNFCCC copy (unfccc.int/sites/default/files/resource/NAP_UNITED%20REPUBLIC%20OF%20TANZANIA.pdf) was blocked.https://napcentral.org/submitted-naps
United Nations Statistics Division
- UN Comtrade – Tanzania, agri-food trade (HS chapters 01–24) by partner, 2025 (public preview API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Read on 17 October 2026. One query per HS chapter and flow; the link shows tobacco exports (chapter 24). Change cmdCode (01–24) and flowCode (X/M) for the other series. Reporter United Republic of Tanzania (code 834), classification H6. Totals 2025 (own sums of chapters): exports US$3,155.7 m, imports US$1,370.6 m. Largest export partners (US$ m): India 509.21, Belgium 309.85, China 258.29, Viet Nam 190.55, Kenya 188.52, Netherlands 132.85, UAE 125.04, Rwanda 118.47, DR Congo 112.73, Japan 109.81, Uganda 84.77, Switzerland 70.40. Largest import partners: Russian Federation 178.48, Malaysia 147.81, Kenya 115.06, India 99.30, Australia 98.81, Zambia 81.02, Saudi Arabia 73.53, South Africa 72.65, Indonesia 45.39, USA 30.13. Largest export chapters: 24 tobacco 599.8, 08 fruit and nuts 488.6, 09 coffee, tea and spices 424.1, 07 vegetables 317.5, 12 oilseeds 298.8, 10 cereals 231.0, 03 fish 161.2, 22 beverages 121.4, 23 feed 112.2, 18 cocoa 100.8. Largest import chapters: 10 cereals 450.2 (Russian Federation 177.59, Australia 98.10, Zambia 46.43), 15 fats and oils 225.3 (Malaysia 147.48, Indonesia 39.02), 17 sugar 220.8 (Saudi Arabia 73.20, India 58.48), 23 feed 129.4. Tobacco exports by partner: Belgium 263.03, UAE 65.28, DR Congo 36.60. Chapter 08 exports: India 234.29, Viet Nam 183.59. Chapter 07 exports: India 257.03. Chapter 12 exports: China 201.38, Japan 46.64. Chapter 10 exports: Kenya 71.23, Uganda 60.24, Zambia 41.41, Rwanda 27.82, Malawi 26.80. Own groupings: EAC members (Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, Burundi, DR Congo, South Sudan, Somalia) 17.0% of exports and 9.7% of imports, EU-27 22.7% and 11.8%, SADC members 7.8% and 13.2%.https://comtradeapi.un.org/public/v1/preview/C/A/HS?reporterCode=834&period=2025&flowCode=X&cmdCode=24&motCode=0&customsCode=C00&partner2Code=0
- UN Comtrade – Tanzania, agri-food trade by HS chapter (01–24), world partner, 2015–2025 (public preview API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Read on 17 October 2026, one query per year and flow (change period 2015–2025 and flowCode X/M). Own sums of chapters 01–24, US$ m. Exports: 2015 2,444.7; 2016 1,794.8; 2017 1,714.9; 2018 850.5; 2019 1,568.6; 2020 1,707.9; 2021 2,020.0; 2022 1,997.2; 2023 2,437.7; 2024 3,228.5; 2025 3,155.7. Imports: 854.1; 863.3; 811.4; 620.2; 516.4; 695.9; 913.5; 1,153.1; 1,406.1; 1,495.6; 1,370.6. The 2018 export record is incomplete (chapter 07 US$1.1 m and chapter 08 US$7.5 m against 171.3 and 554.8 in 2017). Export chapter 24 tobacco: 293.6; 370.4; 217.0; 74.3; 171.0; 167.0; 159.5; 213.1; 378.4; 545.6; 599.8. Chapter 09: 229.0; 209.0; 204.5; 64.1; 211.7; 203.9; 261.8; 262.2; 293.8; 351.6; 424.1. Chapter 08: 279.3; 359.2; 554.8; 7.5; 373.1; 380.5; 179.4; 258.9; 260.1; 618.9; 488.6. Chapter 10: 31.1; 23.3; 27.2; 73.3; 80.5; 173.9; 402.8; 287.2; 173.5; 301.1; 231.0. Import chapter 10 cereals: 273.5; 202.2; 204.3; 31.1; 34.3; 202.4; 243.4; 433.6; 578.8; 420.4; 450.2. Import chapter 15: 264.0; 299.1; 278.5; 238.1; 187.4; 185.4; 245.0; 172.8; 220.8; 228.4; 225.3. Import chapter 17: 114.0; 149.3; 125.5; 134.7; 90.7; 105.8; 165.0; 207.2; 194.9; 422.6; 220.8.https://comtradeapi.un.org/public/v1/preview/C/A/HS?reporterCode=834&period=2025&flowCode=X&cmdCode=01,02,03,04,05,06,07,08,09,10,11,12,13,14,15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24&motCode=0&customsCode=C00&partner2Code=0&partnerCode=0
- UN Comtrade – Tanzania, exports of selected HS headings (0801 nuts incl. cashew, 0901 coffee, 2401 tobacco, 1207 oilseeds incl. sesame, 0713 pulses, 1006 rice, 1005 maize, 5201 cotton), world partner, 2015–2025 (public preview API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Read on 17 October 2026, one query per year and flow. US$ m, 2015–2025 (2018 record incomplete). 0801 coconuts, Brazil nuts and cashew nuts: 251.5; 347.8; 541.2; 0.2; 360.9; 367.8; 163.9; 234.8; 220.0; 564.9; 429.8 (2025 partners India 202.8, Viet Nam 183.6). 2401 unmanufactured tobacco: 216.5; 360.2; 195.8; 66.8; 146.5; 148.7; 127.5; 178.5; 340.5; 509.5; 561.1 (2025 Belgium 263.0, UAE 65.3). 0901 coffee: 158.2; 152.0; 127.2; 4.2; 153.5; 150.4; 171.5; 182.9; 232.5; 304.0; 373.3 (2025 Japan 61.0, Switzerland 56.4, Germany 43.4). 1207 other oilseeds incl. sesame: 131.7; 130.2; 74.2; 1.0; 168.9; 152.9; 150.3; 148.1; 233.0; 271.5; 262.7. 0713 dried pulses: 265.9; 159.0; 92.8; 0.2; 120.5; 195.7; 269.0; 183.8; 274.6; 377.0; 301.5 (2025 India 257.0). 1006 rice: 1.0; 2.8; 0.1; 5.0; 46.5; 143.9; 302.0; 183.5; 126.3; 200.8; 77.3. 1005 maize: 11.2; 19.8; 3.9; 64.2; 32.7; 24.3; 91.5; 88.9; 38.2; 82.4; 143.6 (2025 Kenya 52.0, Zambia 40.9, Malawi 26.8). 0902 tea: 46.3; 44.5; 48.9; 47.3; 45.7; 32.4; 32.9; 30.0; 31.1; 19.4; 14.5. 5201 raw cotton: 19.8; 32.8; 17.4; 0.2; 63.2; 51.2; 51.2; 59.4; 83.3; 61.9; 88.8. 0907 cloves: 2.9; 10.3; 8.3; 8.8; 9.1; 17.1; 51.8; 42.1; 25.1; 17.1; 22.5. 0804 incl. avocados: 1.5; 2.3; 4.8; 3.1; 9.3; 8.2; 12.1; 21.7; 37.7; 50.7; 55.5. 0304 fish fillets: 145.3; 113.6; 143.4; 25.7; 78.3; 68.1; 88.6; 79.1; 63.1; 87.6; 88.3. Imports 1701 cane or beet sugar: 98.3; 129.7; 108.2; 124.2; 79.3; 87.0; 132.1; 179.0; 177.6; 403.3; 184.4.https://comtradeapi.un.org/public/v1/preview/C/A/HS?reporterCode=834&period=2025&flowCode=X&cmdCode=0801,0901,0902,2401,1006,1005,0713,1207,5305,5201,1212,0907,0304,0302,0803,0603,0805,0804,1701,0102&motCode=0&customsCode=C00&partner2Code=0&partnerCode=0
United Republic of Tanzania (copy hosted by PolicyVault Africa)
- Agricultural Sector Development Programme Phase Two (ASDP II), Government Programme Document, May 2016, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · ASDP-2 is a 10-year programme 2016/2017-2025/2026 (footnote 44 and para 57). Table 56 illustrative financing plan (TSh million, contingencies included): Government 3,022,399; development partners on-budget 2,927,953 (USD 1,362 million); off-budget 1,538,733 (USD 716 million); beneficiaries 393,863 (TSh 394 billion, 5%); total 7,882,948 (own sum equals table total). Para 333: government about 38%, development partners 57% (37% on-budget), beneficiaries 5%. Four components: sustainable water and land use management; enhanced agricultural productivity; rural commercialization and value addition (incl. 3.4 access to rural finance); strengthening sector enablers. Refers to the National Agricultural Policy (2013), TAFSIP as Tanzania's CAADP investment plan, the Malabo Declaration (2014) commitment of at least 10% of public expenditure to agriculture, and the 'National Irrigation Policy of 2011'.https://www.policyvault.africa/wp-content/uploads/policy/TZA451.pdf
United Republic of Tanzania, Ministry of Agriculture (Wizara ya Kilimo), via Parliament of Tanzania
- Hotuba ya Waziri wa Kilimo kuhusu makadirio ya bajeti 2024/25, 2 May 2024, PDF on parliament.go.tzkimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Para 21 (2.3 Hali ya Umwagiliaji): irrigated area in 2023/2024 is 727,280.6 ha (Tanzania Mainland); NIRC started construction/rehabilitation of 95,005 ha in 2022/23 and 161,180.46 ha in 2023/24; when complete these add 256,185.46 ha bringing the irrigated area to 983,466.06 ha, 81.95% of the 1,200,000 ha target for 2025 (CCM manifesto 2020-2025). Para 424: irrigation budget TZS 46.5 billion 2021/22, 361.5 billion 2022/23, 361.5 billion 2023/24, request 393.3 billion 2024/25; completion of projects would add 543,366.46 ha.https://www.parliament.go.tz/uploads/documents/sw-1738926479-1714653097-HOTUBA%20YA%20WIZARA%20YA%20KILIMO%2002%20MAY%202024_compressed.pdf
United Republic of Tanzania, Ministry of Agriculture, Food Security and Cooperatives
- Agriculture Climate Resilience Plan 2014-2019 (September 2014), PDF copy on FAOLEXkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Executive summary: weather-related risks cost agriculture at least USD 200 million per year. Section 3.2: minimum cost of the Action Plan over five years USD 126 million, average USD 25.2 million per year, an increase of 22% in climate change expenditure over 2012/13; Table 9 funding split typically 20% GoT and 80% other sources (e.g. action 1A water use efficiency USD 60,000,000). 2010-2013 agriculture climate expenditure: 18% GoT own sources, 82% external.https://faolex.fao.org/docs/pdf/tan152483.pdf
United Republic of Tanzania, National Irrigation Commission (Ministry of Water and Irrigation policy, 2010)
- National Irrigation Policy (2010), PDF on nirc.go.tzkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · National Irrigation Master Plan (2002) potential 29.4 million ha: 2.3 million high, 4.8 million medium, 22.3 million low potential. Cumulative irrigated area: 2001/02 191,900 ha; 2002/03 200,895 ha; 2003/04 227,486 ha; 2004/05 249,992 ha; 2005/06 264,388 ha; 2006/07 273,945 ha; June 2008 289,245 ha; June 2009 310,745 ha. Scheme size classes: small up to 500 ha, medium 500-2,000 ha, large over 2,000 ha.https://www.nirc.go.tz/uploads/documents/sw-1789629451-National%20Irrigation%20Policy.pdf
United Republic of Tanzania, Vice President's Office
- National Adaptation Plan 2025-2035 (November 2025), PDF copy on Climate Policy Radar (UNFCCC submission)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Executive summary: 36 programmes (22 Mainland, 12 Zanzibar, 2 cross-cutting), total USD 37 billion (Mainland USD 28 billion, Zanzibar USD 8.6 billion, cross-cutting USD 0.8 billion). Section 1.2.1: bimodal rainfall in north and east (Lake Victoria Basin, northern coast, north-eastern highlands), short rains Oct-Dec and long rains Mar-May; unimodal in southern, central and western regions Nov to Apr/May. Over 80% of agriculture rain-fed. Section 8.3.3/Table 8-2 (Mainland, USD): agriculture 6.1 billion (AG-M1 1.6 bn, AG-M2 Agricultural Water Security and Irrigation Modernization 4.0 bn, AG-M3 Agricultural Risk Management and Financial Inclusion 0.5 bn; column offset in PDF text), infrastructure 8.8 bn, water 6 bn, livestock 2 bn, fisheries 0.8 bn; Zanzibar agriculture 0.5 bn, livestock 0.3 bn, fisheries 0.3 bn. Section 8.3: cites NDC of 2025 estimating USD 48.606 billion for 2025-2035 (adaptation USD 37.780 billion); voluntary carbon markets about USD 13.4 million in 2024; TACATDP USD 100 million GCF to mobilise USD 200 million.https://cdn.climatepolicyradar.org/navigator/TZA/2025/united-republic-of-tanzania-national-adaptation-plan-nap1_4a7927c201b74c097ad182154315df93.pdf
United Republic of Tanzania, Vice President's Office (Division of Environment)
- Tanzania's Nationally Determined Contribution (updated NDC, July 2021), PDF copy on FAOLEXkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Foreword p.ii: NDC implemented as incremental contribution upon availability of adequate and predictable financial and technological support; commits to reduce GHG emissions economy-wide between 30-35% relative to BAU by 2030. Box 2/Table 1 p.12-15: about 138-153 MtCO2e gross emissions reduced; low ambition 30% approx. 138 MtCO2e, high ambition 35% approx. 153 MtCO2e; reference year 2000; gases CO2, CH4, N2O; coverage Mainland Tanzania and Zanzibar; priority sectors energy, transport, forestry, waste. p.7: cost of addressing current climate risks about USD 500 million per year, up to USD 1 billion per year by 2030, net costs 1-2% of GDP per year by 2030. Section 4.1 agriculture adaptation: improved land and water management, climate-smart agriculture, crop insurance for smallholders, research, extension and climate services; livestock insurance. Section 6: total budget USD 19,232,170,000; implementation depends largely on international support. No split into unconditional and conditional targets.https://faolex.fao.org/docs/pdf/tan205462.pdf
United Republic of Tanzania, Vice President's Office (Minister responsible for Environment)
- Environmental Management (Control and Management of Carbon Trading) Regulations, GN No. 636 published 28 October 2022, Gazette supplement No. 41, PDF on FAOLEXkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · GN No. 636 published on 28/10/2022 under the Environmental Management Act. Benefit sharing for land-based projects: Managing Authority 61% of gross revenue from sale of Certified Emission Reductions (10% of the 61% to the council where the MA is under the council, 51% to village government or mtaa); of the remaining 39% the proponent pays 9% to the Designated National Authority or National Focal Point (2% to the National Environmental Trust Fund, 1% to the energy agency for cooking energy, 6% for management of carbon trading). Second Schedule fees: application USD 500 (non-citizen), USD 250 (citizen); registration 1% of expected CERs; annual administrative charge 3% and annual project charge 5% of income from sold CERs. Also on Climate Policy Radar (cdn.climatepolicyradar.org/navigator/TZA/2022/...0c83e9ff...pdf).https://faolex.fao.org/docs/pdf/tan215717.pdf
United Republic of Tanzania, Vice President's Office, Division of Environment
- National Climate Change Response Strategy 2021-2026, PDF copy on Climate Policy RadarkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section on rainfall (p.27, citing TMA 2019): bimodal Vuli (Oct-Dec) and Masika (Mar-May) in Lake Victoria basin, north-eastern highlands and northern coast; unimodal Nov to end of April in southern, central and western regions (Dodoma, Singida, Kigoma, Tabora, Rukwa, Iringa, Mbeya, Mtwara, Lindi). 2019 average rainfall 1,283.5 mm, 256.5 mm above 1981-2010. p.38: national food production projected to decrease by 8-13 per cent by 2050; beans, sorghum, rice yields -5 to -9 per cent. Forest depletion 469,420 ha per year (FREL); mitigation target reduce by 20% by 2026. Indicative budget (TZS billion): crop sub-sector adaptation 14; livestock adaptation 28; total adaptation 228.5; cross-cutting 49.0; grand total 326.5. Cost of NDC implementation estimated at USD 14 billion (section on climate finance).https://cdn.climatepolicyradar.org/navigator/TZA/2021/national-climate-change-response-strategy-2021-2026_c4ac50a36b4b2f804854787c8cdba83d.pdf
Vice President's Office, United Republic of Tanzania
- Environmental Management Act pageukurasa umethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Page hosts 'The environmental management act, 2004' under the VPO site; VPO publications include environment strategies and the National Environmental Policy 2021 (October 2021).https://www.vpo.go.tz/pages/environmental-management-act
Warehouse Receipts Regulatory Board
- Karibu (about page)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · WRRB is under the Ministry of Industry and Trade, established under the Warehouse Receipts Act No. 10 of 2005 and Act No. 3 of 2015 as amended 2016; its role is to regulate and promote the warehouse receipt system for access to credit and marketing.https://www.wrrb.go.tz/welcome
- History page (English)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · WRRB is a government institution under the Ministry of Industry and Trade established under the Warehouse Receipts Act No. 10 of 2005 and Act No. 3 of 2015 as amended and Regulations 2016; mission to regulate and promote the warehouse receipts system for access to formal credit and commodity marketing.https://www.wrrb.go.tz/pages/history
Warehouse Receipts Regulatory Board (Bodi ya Usimamizi wa Stakabadhi za Ghala)
- Sauti ya Stakabadhi newsletter, Issue 02, August 2026 (PDF)kimethibitishwaSW · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · 2025/26: 1,122,246,475 kg of nine crops (cashew, sesame, coffee, cocoa, pigeon peas, chickpeas, green grams, soya, tea) worth TZS 2.679 trillion sold through WRS digital auctions, up 43.6% from 781,659,285 kg in 2024/25; farmers paid TZS 2.298 trillion; local governments collected TZS 61.05 bn in produce cess; 31,875 jobs; 19,041,651 bags weighing over 1.114 bn kg inspected. Over 20 years more than 5.2 bn kg of 18 crops worth over TZS 11.3 trillion sold through WRS. Sesame production 52,728 t (2021) to 288,228 t (2025), farmer income TZS 79 bn to over 965 bn. Government revenue TZS 9.6 bn (2020/21) to about 29 bn (2024/25). Cashew production 1,301,935 t in the 20 years before WRS vs 3,461,850 t after (+165.9%). First sesame TMX auction Songwe 9 May 2024, 1,144 t.https://www.wrrb.go.tz/uploads/announcements/sw1787918677-Copy%20of%20%20JARIDA%20LA%20SAUTI%20YA%20STAKABADHI2-2_compressed.pdf
World Bank
- World Development Indicators – Agriculture, forestry and fishing value added (current US$), NV.AGR.TOTL.CD (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NV.AGR.TOTL.CD (Agriculture, forestry, and fishing, value added (current US$)): 2010 8189.7 m; 2011 8656.3 m; 2012 10527.5 m; 2013 12229.7 m; 2014 12897.9 m; 2015 12681.3 m; 2016 13660.2 m; 2017 15318.4 m; 2018 15886.1 m; 2019 16229.6 m; 2020 16685.6 m; 2021 17514.4 m; 2022 18374.4 m; 2023 18720.2 m; 2024 18476.2 m; 2025 20651.4 m. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/NV.AGR.TOTL.CD?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Agriculture, forestry and fishing value added (% of GDP), NV.AGR.TOTL.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NV.AGR.TOTL.ZS (Agriculture, forestry, and fishing, value added (% of GDP)): 2010 25.58; 2011 24.98; 2012 26.55; 2013 26.79; 2014 25.80; 2015 26.75; 2016 27.44; 2017 28.75; 2018 27.87; 2019 26.59; 2020 25.25; 2021 24.79; 2022 24.26; 2023 23.69; 2024 23.32; 2025 22.91. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/NV.AGR.TOTL.ZS?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Agriculture, forestry and fishing value added (annual % growth), NV.AGR.TOTL.KD.ZG (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NV.AGR.TOTL.KD.ZG (Agriculture, forestry, and fishing, value added (annual % growth)): 2010 3.20; 2011 2.48; 2012 3.37; 2013 2.76; 2014 6.89; 2015 5.35; 2016 4.76; 2017 5.91; 2018 3.44; 2019 3.50; 2020 3.07; 2021 3.70; 2022 3.80; 2023 3.10; 2024 3.74; 2025 3.57. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/NV.AGR.TOTL.KD.ZG?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – GDP growth (annual %), NY.GDP.MKTP.KD.ZG (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NY.GDP.MKTP.KD.ZG (GDP growth (annual %)): 2010 6.34; 2011 7.67; 2012 4.50; 2013 6.78; 2014 6.73; 2015 6.16; 2016 6.87; 2017 6.73; 2018 5.50; 2019 5.80; 2020 1.99; 2021 4.32; 2022 4.57; 2023 5.07; 2024 5.53; 2025 5.85. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.KD.ZG?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – GDP (current US$) and GDP per capita (current US$), NY.GDP.MKTP.CD, NY.GDP.PCAP.CD (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · NY.GDP.MKTP.CD (GDP (current US$)): 2010 32.01 bn; 2011 34.66 bn; 2012 39.65 bn; 2013 45.65 bn; 2014 49.99 bn; 2015 47.41 bn; 2016 49.77 bn; 2017 53.27 bn; 2018 57.00 bn; 2019 61.03 bn; 2020 66.07 bn; 2021 70.66 bn; 2022 75.75 bn; 2023 79.03 bn; 2024 79.24 bn; 2025 90.14 bn. NY.GDP.PCAP.CD (GDP per capita (current US$)): 2010 737; 2011 775; 2012 862; 2013 963; 2014 1023; 2015 939; 2016 953; 2017 987; 2018 1023; 2019 1063; 2020 1117; 2021 1160; 2022 1208; 2023 1224; 2024 1193; 2025 1319. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/NY.GDP.MKTP.CD;NY.GDP.PCAP.CD?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Employment in agriculture (% of total employment, modelled ILO estimate), total, female and male, SL.AGR.EMPL.ZS, SL.AGR.EMPL.FE.ZS, SL.AGR.EMPL.MA.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · SL.AGR.EMPL.ZS (Employment in agriculture (% of total employment) (modeled ILO estimate)): 2010 69.1; 2011 68.4; 2012 68.1; 2013 67.5; 2014 66.8; 2015 66.4; 2016 66.0; 2017 65.6; 2018 65.1; 2019 64.7; 2020 65.8; 2021 65.9; 2022 65.6; 2023 65.2; 2024 65.1; 2025 64.6. SL.AGR.EMPL.FE.ZS (Employment in agriculture, female (% of female employment) (modeled ILO estimate)): 2010 71.1; 2011 70.3; 2012 69.8; 2013 69.0; 2014 68.1; 2015 67.8; 2016 67.3; 2017 66.9; 2018 66.5; 2019 66.0; 2020 67.3; 2021 67.8; 2022 67.6; 2023 67.2; 2024 67.3; 2025 66.8. SL.AGR.EMPL.MA.ZS (Employment in agriculture, male (% of male employment) (modeled ILO estimate)): 2010 67.1; 2011 66.6; 2012 66.4; 2013 66.0; 2014 65.6; 2015 65.2; 2016 64.7; 2017 64.4; 2018 63.9; 2019 63.4; 2020 64.4; 2021 64.1; 2022 63.7; 2023 63.2; 2024 63.0; 2025 62.5. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/SL.AGR.EMPL.ZS;SL.AGR.EMPL.FE.ZS;SL.AGR.EMPL.MA.ZS?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Population, total, rural population and rural population (% of total), SP.POP.TOTL, SP.RUR.TOTL, SP.RUR.TOTL.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · SP.POP.TOTL (Population, total): 2010 44.76 m; 2011 46.03 m; 2012 47.37 m; 2013 48.82 m; 2014 50.35 m; 2015 52.02 m; 2016 53.82 m; 2017 55.65 m; 2018 57.44 m; 2019 59.17 m; 2020 60.97 m; 2021 62.83 m; 2022 64.71 m; 2023 66.62 m; 2024 68.56 m; 2025 70.55 m. SP.RUR.TOTL (Rural population): 2010 32.14 m; 2011 32.74 m; 2012 33.40 m; 2013 34.14 m; 2014 34.92 m; 2015 35.79 m; 2016 36.73 m; 2017 37.68 m; 2018 38.58 m; 2019 39.44 m; 2020 40.33 m; 2021 41.25 m; 2022 42.18 m; 2023 42.99 m; 2024 43.76 m; 2025 44.53 m. SP.RUR.TOTL.ZS (Rural population (% of total population)): 2010 71.8; 2011 71.1; 2012 70.5; 2013 69.9; 2014 69.4; 2015 68.8; 2016 68.2; 2017 67.7; 2018 67.2; 2019 66.7; 2020 66.1; 2021 65.6; 2022 65.2; 2023 64.5; 2024 63.8; 2025 63.1. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/SP.POP.TOTL;SP.RUR.TOTL;SP.RUR.TOTL.ZS?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Domestic credit to private sector (% of GDP), FS.AST.PRVT.GD.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · FS.AST.PRVT.GD.ZS (Domestic credit to private sector (% of GDP)): 2011 12.4; 2012 12.8; 2013 12.5; 2014 13.3; 2015 14.6; 2016 13.7; 2017 13.1; 2018 12.7; 2019 12.6; 2020 12.4; 2021 13.0; 2022 15.2; 2023 16.4; 2024 16.7; 2025 18.4. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/FS.AST.PRVT.GD.ZS?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Lending and deposit interest rates (%), FR.INR.LEND, FR.INR.DPST (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · FR.INR.LEND (Lending interest rate (%)): 2010 14.54; 2011 14.96; 2012 15.56; 2013 15.86; 2014 16.29; 2015 16.11; 2016 15.96; 2017 17.77; 2018 17.41; 2019 16.97; 2020 16.68. FR.INR.DPST (Deposit interest rate (%)): 2010 6.62; 2011 6.78; 2012 9.54; 2013 9.97; 2014 9.86; 2015 9.90; 2016 10.50; 2017 11.19; 2018 8.20; 2019 7.10; 2020 6.68. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/FR.INR.LEND;FR.INR.DPST?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Inflation, consumer prices (annual %), FP.CPI.TOTL.ZG (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · FP.CPI.TOTL.ZG (Inflation, consumer prices (annual %)): 2010 6.2; 2011 12.7; 2012 16.0; 2013 7.9; 2014 6.1; 2015 5.6; 2016 5.2; 2017 5.3; 2018 3.5; 2019 3.5; 2020 3.3; 2021 3.7; 2022 4.4; 2023 3.8; 2024 3.1; 2025 3.3. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/FP.CPI.TOTL.ZG?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Land area, agricultural land, arable land (sq. km, ha and % of land area), AG.LND.TOTL.K2, AG.LND.AGRI.K2, AG.LND.AGRI.ZS, AG.LND.ARBL.HA, AG.LND.ARBL.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · AG.LND.TOTL.K2 (Land area (sq. km)): 2020 884000; 2021 884000; 2022 884000; 2023 884000; 2024 884000. AG.LND.AGRI.K2 (Agricultural land (sq. km)): 2020 395003.9; 2021 394993; 2022 398770; 2023 398770; 2024 398770. AG.LND.AGRI.ZS (Agricultural land (% of land area)): 2020 44.68; 2021 44.68; 2022 45.11; 2023 45.11; 2024 45.11. AG.LND.ARBL.HA (Arable land (hectares)): 2020 13653290; 2021 13605880; 2022 13937276; 2023 13701801; 2024 13701800. AG.LND.ARBL.ZS (Arable land (% of land area)): 2020 15.44; 2021 15.39; 2022 15.77; 2023 15.5; 2024 15.5. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/AG.LND.TOTL.K2;AG.LND.AGRI.K2;AG.LND.AGRI.ZS;AG.LND.ARBL.HA;AG.LND.ARBL.ZS?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Forest area (sq. km and % of land area), AG.LND.FRST.K2, AG.LND.FRST.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · AG.LND.FRST.K2 (Forest area (sq. km)): 2010 501050; 2011 497020; 2012 492990; 2013 488960; 2014 484930; 2015 480900; 2016 476210; 2017 471520; 2018 466830; 2019 462140; 2020 457450; 2021 452760; 2022 448070; 2023 443380; 2024 438690; 2025 434000. AG.LND.FRST.ZS (Forest area (% of land area)): 2010 56.56; 2011 56.11; 2012 55.65; 2013 55.2; 2014 54.74; 2015 54.29; 2016 53.76; 2017 53.23; 2018 52.7; 2019 52.17; 2020 51.75; 2021 51.22; 2022 50.69; 2023 50.16; 2024 49.63. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/AG.LND.FRST.K2;AG.LND.FRST.ZS?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Cereal yield (kg per hectare) and land under cereal production (hectares), AG.YLD.CREL.KG, AG.LND.CREL.HA (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · AG.YLD.CREL.KG (Cereal yield (kg per hectare)): 2010 1648; 2011 1390; 2012 1315; 2013 1418; 2014 1669; 2015 1617; 2016 1711; 2017 1692; 2018 1939; 2019 1884; 2020 1870; 2021 1782; 2022 1815; 2023 1961; 2024 1872. AG.LND.CREL.HA (Land under cereal production (hectares)): 2010 5244863; 2011 5721440; 2012 6175739; 2013 6253484; 2014 6515202; 2015 6217515; 2016 6309990; 2017 6114868; 2018 5587407; 2019 5526021; 2020 6680577; 2021 6951993; 2022 6573485; 2023 6521674; 2024 8262403. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/AG.YLD.CREL.KG;AG.LND.CREL.HA?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Fertilizer consumption (kilograms per hectare of arable land), AG.CON.FERT.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · AG.CON.FERT.ZS (Fertilizer consumption (kilograms per hectare of arable land)): 2010 8.7; 2011 8.9; 2012 8.6; 2013 12.3; 2014 9.6; 2015 9.5; 2016 13.2; 2017 12.5; 2018 16.1; 2019 8.9; 2020 16.7; 2021 9.9; 2022 19.7; 2023 20.4; 2024 17.7. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/AG.CON.FERT.ZS?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Poverty headcount ratio at national poverty lines and at US$3.00 a day (2021 PPP), % of population, SI.POV.NAHC, SI.POV.DDAY (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · SI.POV.NAHC (Poverty headcount ratio at national poverty lines (% of population)): 2007 34.4; 2011 28.2; 2018 26.4. SI.POV.DDAY (Poverty headcount ratio at $3.00 a day (2021 PPP) (% of population)): 2007 61.9; 2011 51.5; 2018 51.3. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/SI.POV.NAHC;SI.POV.DDAY?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Annual freshwater withdrawals, agriculture (% of total freshwater withdrawal), ER.H2O.FWAG.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · ER.H2O.FWAG.ZS (Annual freshwater withdrawals, agriculture (% of total freshwater withdrawal)): 89.35185185 for every year from 2010 to 2022, a single estimate repeated across the series. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/ER.H2O.FWAG.ZS?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Bank nonperforming loans to total gross loans (%), FB.AST.NPER.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · FB.AST.NPER.ZS (Bank nonperforming loans to total gross loans (%)): 2010 7.84; 2011 5.40; 2012 6.40; 2013 5.12; 2014 6.58; 2015 8.58; 2016 9.61; 2017 12.48; 2018 9.93; 2019 9.61; 2020 8.70; 2021 7.63; 2022 5.34; 2023 4.19; 2024 3.06; 2025 2.48. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/FB.AST.NPER.ZS?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Food, crop and livestock production indices (2014–2016 = 100), AG.PRD.FOOD.XD, AG.PRD.CROP.XD, AG.PRD.LVSK.XD (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · AG.PRD.FOOD.XD (Food production index (2014-2016 = 100)): 2010 74.1; 2011 81.1; 2012 85.1; 2013 91.5; 2014 98.7; 2015 103.2; 2016 98.1; 2017 96.1; 2018 104.7; 2019 106.1; 2020 109.4; 2021 112.3; 2022 112.4; 2023 120.6; 2024 129.1. AG.PRD.CROP.XD (Crop production index (2014-2016 = 100)): 2010 74.0; 2011 81.4; 2012 85.1; 2013 92.5; 2014 99.6; 2015 104.1; 2016 96.3; 2017 93.5; 2018 99.8; 2019 101.8; 2020 101.4; 2021 101.4; 2022 100.0; 2023 104.8; 2024 112.6. AG.PRD.LVSK.XD (Livestock production index (2014-2016 = 100)): 2010 77.8; 2011 84.4; 2012 89.9; 2013 93.0; 2014 97.0; 2015 100.9; 2016 102.1; 2017 102.5; 2018 119.8; 2019 123.4; 2020 137.3; 2021 145.6; 2022 152.0; 2023 175.5; 2024 187.7. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/AG.PRD.FOOD.XD;AG.PRD.CROP.XD;AG.PRD.LVSK.XD?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Food exports and food imports (% of merchandise exports/imports) and ores and metals exports (% of merchandise exports), TX.VAL.FOOD.ZS.UN, TM.VAL.FOOD.ZS.UN, TX.VAL.MMTL.ZS.UN (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TX.VAL.FOOD.ZS.UN (Food exports (% of merchandise exports)): 2010 24.0; 2011 20.5; 2012 25.5; 2013 29.3; 2014 44.4; 2015 40.6; 2016 36.9; 2017 40.0; 2018 21.9; 2019 31.7; 2020 27.8; 2021 31.3; 2022 28.9; 2023 33.1; 2024 37.4; 2025 31.0. TM.VAL.FOOD.ZS.UN (Food imports (% of merchandise imports)): 2010 10.0; 2011 9.9; 2012 8.8; 2013 7.9; 2014 9.5; 2015 5.6; 2016 10.8; 2017 10.3; 2018 7.2; 2019 5.7; 2020 8.2; 2021 8.5; 2022 7.2; 2023 8.8; 2024 9.2; 2025 8.2. TX.VAL.MMTL.ZS.UN (Ores and metals exports (% of merchandise exports)): 2010 25.4; 2011 22.6; 2012 16.3; 2013 10.1; 2014 13.3; 2015 9.7; 2016 7.4; 2017 2.4; 2018 1.3; 2019 1.2; 2020 7.2; 2021 4.0; 2022 5.5; 2023 5.0; 2024 5.6; 2025 5.5. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/TX.VAL.FOOD.ZS.UN;TM.VAL.FOOD.ZS.UN;TX.VAL.MMTL.ZS.UN?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Prevalence of undernourishment (% of population), SN.ITK.DEFC.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · SN.ITK.DEFC.ZS (Prevalence of undernourishment (% of population)): 2010 23.7; 2011 22.6; 2012 21.6; 2013 21.1; 2014 21.1; 2015 21.4; 2016 22.0; 2017 22.8; 2018 23.3; 2019 23.6; 2020 23.5; 2021 23.0; 2022 21.7; 2023 20.2; 2024 19.1. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/SN.ITK.DEFC.ZS?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Access to electricity, rural (% of rural population), EG.ELC.ACCS.RU.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · EG.ELC.ACCS.RU.ZS (Access to electricity, rural (% of rural population)): 2010 2.5; 2011 2.6; 2012 2.3; 2013 1.7; 2014 10.0; 2015 11.3; 2016 17.3; 2017 16.0; 2018 18.1; 2019 19.0; 2020 22.0; 2021 23.3; 2022 36.0; 2023 27.9; 2024 33.7. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/EG.ELC.ACCS.RU.ZS?format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Account ownership at a financial institution or with a mobile-money-service provider (% of population ages 15+), total, female and poorest 40%, FX.OWN.TOTL.ZS, FX.OWN.TOTL.FE.ZS, FX.OWN.TOTL.40.ZS (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · FX.OWN.TOTL.ZS (Account ownership at a financial institution or with a mobile-money-service provider (% of population ages 15+)): 2011 17.3; 2014 39.8; 2017 46.8; 2021 52.4; 2024 59.8. FX.OWN.TOTL.FE.ZS (Account ownership at a financial institution or with a mobile-money-service provider, female (% of population ages 15+)): 2011 13.8; 2014 34.3; 2017 42.2; 2021 46.0; 2024 54.9. FX.OWN.TOTL.40.ZS (Account ownership at a financial institution or with a mobile-money-service provider, poorest 40% (% of population ages 15+)): 2011 8.8; 2014 24.8; 2017 37.3; 2021 39.0; 2024 50.9. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/FX.OWN.TOTL.ZS;FX.OWN.TOTL.FE.ZS;FX.OWN.TOTL.40.ZS?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Total greenhouse gas emissions and CO2 emissions excluding LULUCF (Mt CO2e, AR5), EN.GHG.ALL.MT.CE.AR5, EN.GHG.CO2.MT.CE.AR5 (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · EN.GHG.ALL.MT.CE.AR5 (Total greenhouse gas emissions excluding LULUCF (Mt CO2e)): 2010 52.92; 2011 57.73; 2012 61.14; 2013 65.17; 2014 66.84; 2015 70.42; 2016 72.56; 2017 73.16; 2018 74.28; 2019 79.44; 2020 81.88; 2021 85.33; 2022 89.52; 2023 99.48; 2024 102.53. EN.GHG.CO2.MT.CE.AR5 (Carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions (total) excluding LULUCF (Mt CO2e)): 2010 7.33; 2011 8.89; 2012 10.60; 2013 11.59; 2014 11.26; 2015 13.20; 2016 14.14; 2017 14.20; 2018 14.92; 2019 17.00; 2020 16.68; 2021 18.94; 2022 20.91; 2023 21.57; 2024 21.34. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/EN.GHG.ALL.MT.CE.AR5;EN.GHG.CO2.MT.CE.AR5?source=2&format=json&per_page=300
- World Development Indicators – Renewable internal freshwater resources per capita (cubic metres), ER.H2O.INTR.PC (API, JSON)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · ER.H2O.INTR.PC (Renewable internal freshwater resources per capita (cubic meters)): 2010 1877; 2011 1825; 2012 1773; 2013 1720; 2014 1668; 2015 1615; 2016 1561; 2017 1509; 2018 1462; 2019 1420; 2020 1378; 2021 1337; 2022 1298. Database last updated 2026-10-08.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/ER.H2O.INTR.PC?format=json&per_page=300
- Global Findex Database 2025 release, Tanzania indicators via World Bank API (source 28)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Percent of population age 15+. Account ownership: 2011 17.3; 2014 39.8; 2017 46.8; 2021 52.4; 2024 59.8. Account, rural 2024 55.9. Mobile money account: 2014 32.4; 2017 38.5; 2021 44.6; 2024 52.9. Borrowed from a formal bank or similar financial institution: 2014 6.7; 2017 5.3; 2021 4.4; 2024 4.9. Borrowed from a formal institution or using a mobile money account: 2021 13.3; 2024 9.1. Borrowed any money: 2014 55.7; 2017 41.2; 2021 47.0; 2024 57.0. Database last updated 2025-10-06.https://api.worldbank.org/v2/country/TZA/indicator/account.t.d;account.t.d.9;mobileaccount.t.d;fin22a;fin22a.9;borrow.any.t.d;fin22a.22a1.22g.d?source=28&format=json&per_page=200
- Press release: Resilient and low carbon growth path can be a reality in Tanzania (Country Climate and Development Report launch), 12 December 2024kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Dar es Salaam, 12 December 2024: without decisive action climate change could cut economic growth by up to 4% by 2050, push 2.6 million people into poverty and drive 13 million more to internal migration; five pathways incl. optimising land and water use and boosting agricultural production, and mobilising climate finance (parametric insurance, carbon markets, credit guarantee schemes).https://www.worldbank.org/en/news/press-release/2024/12/12/resilient-and-low-carbon-growth-path-can-be-a-reality-in-afe-tanzania
- Projects API v2 records for P179818, P500471, P164906, P125728, P085752 (all fields)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · P179818 Tanzania Food Systems Resilience Program, PforR, approved 2023-05-31, closing 7/31/2028, Active, IDA commitment US$300,000,000, implementing agencies Ministry of Agriculture and Ministry of Agriculture, Irrigation, Natural Resources and Livestock (Zanzibar). P500471 Financial Access for Sustainable and Transformational (FAST) Growth Project, IPF, approved 2024-07-30, closing 7/31/2030, Active, API commitment fields show 0. P164906 Land Tenure Improvement Project, approved 2021-12-21, closing 6/30/2025, IDA US$150,000,000, Ministry of Lands. P125728 SAGCOT Investment Project, approved 2016-03-10, closing 1/31/2019, Closed, IDA US$70,000,000. P085752 Tanzania Agricultural Sector Development Project, approved 2006-06-15, closing 9/30/2016, Closed, IDA US$90,000,000 plus grants US$53,500,000 (total commitment field 143,500,000; current total commitment 208.5 million incl. additional financing).https://search.worldbank.org/api/v2/projects?format=json&id=P179818,P500471,P164906,P125728,P085752&fl=*
- Disclosable Version of the ISR, Tanzania Food Systems Resilience Program (P179818), Sequence No. 4, 5 Dec 2024, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · IDA-73320: original 300.00, revised 300.00, cancelled 0.00, disbursed 57.79, undisbursed 242.21 (US$ million), 19.26% disbursed; approval 31-May-2023, signing 30-Jun-2023, effectiveness 05-Sep-2023, closing 31-Jul-2028. Additional US$8.3 million from the Food Systems 2030 Multi-Donor Trust Fund brings total budget to US$308.3 million. Total IDA commitment approved for the FSRP MPA US$1.691 billion.https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099120524101516357/pdf/P1798181841bd20e119dc91ebbff7682deb.pdf
- Implementation Status & Results Report, Tanzania Food Systems Resilience Program (P179818), Sequence No. 7, archived 27 May 2026, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 4.1 Disbursements (US$ million): IDA-73320 effective, original 300.00, revised 300.00, cancelled 0.00, disbursed 160.54, undisbursed 139.46, 53.51% disbursed; TF-C6024 effective, 8.30, disbursed 2.08, undisbursed 6.23, 25.06%; COFN-C2600 effective, 21.50, disbursed 5.32, undisbursed 16.18, 24.74%. Key dates: IDA-73320 approval 31-May-2023, effectiveness 05-Sep-2023, closing 31-Jul-2028; TF-C6024 effectiveness 19-Dec-2024, closing 31-Jul-2027; COFN-C2600 effectiveness 05-Mar-2025, closing 31-Jul-2028. Section 3.1 text: cumulative IDA disbursement reached US$162.62 million by April 2026; IFAD co-financing cumulative disbursements 24.7 percent of the total allocation as of April 2026; Mid-Term Review rating Moderately Satisfactory.https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099052726104032148/pdf/P179818-85c8dbd5-45da-4924-9fd3-bda962b0309a.pdf
- Implementation Status & Results Report, FAST Growth Project (P500471), Sequence No. 3, archived 17 Feb 2026, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Section 4.1: the project underwent a restructuring in January 2026 at the request of the client; all legal agreements were signed and became effective on 30 January 2026. Section 7.2: IDA-76140 effective, original 150.00, revised 150.00, cancelled 0.00, disbursed 0.00, undisbursed 150.00 (US$ million), 0% disbursed. Section 7.3: approval 30-Jul-2024, signing 30-Jan-2026, effectiveness 30-Jan-2026, original closing 31-Jul-2030, revised closing 31-Jul-2031. Components after restructuring: commercial wholesale credit guarantees, strengthening credit infrastructure, promoting MSME growth capacity, project management.https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099021726080037261/pdf/P500471-a402e493-d9f2-4f5c-adce-8aa36224ffb7.pdf
- Disclosable Version of the ISR, FAST Growth Project (P500471), Sequence No. 1, 30 Oct 2024, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · IDA-76140: status Not Effective; original 150.00, revised 150.00, disbursed 0.00, undisbursed 150.00 (US$ million); approval 30-Jul-2024; original closing 31-Jul-2030.https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099103024103532617/pdf/P5004711ef6c2304f1b1f41ccefefa5c99b.pdf
- Project Appraisal Document, Tanzania Financial Access for Sustainable and Transformational Growth Project, 5 Jul 2024, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Proposed credit in the amount of US$150 million; Component 1 access to finance for SMEs and start-ups US$95 million (1.1 commercial wholesale finance entity US$90 million, 1.2 restructuring of People's Bank of Zanzibar US$5 million); Component 2 credit infrastructure and value chain financing US$7 million (2.1 credit reporting systems US$4 million, 2.2 value chain financing US$3 million); Component 3 SME growth in select value chains US$35 million (3.1 SME capabilities US$22.3 million incl. US$7.3 million for Zanzibar).https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099071124092035244/pdf/BOSIB1d26ec36101c1866b1fb479f62e415.pdf
- Disclosable Version of the ISR, Land Tenure Improvement Project (P164906), Sequence No. 7, 20 Dec 2024, PDFkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · IDA-70220 row as printed: original 150.00, revised 43.95, cancelled 99.45, disbursed 42.67, undisbursed 0.00, 100.00% disbursed (US$ million); approval 21-Dec-2021, signing 21-Feb-2022, effectiveness 18-May-2022, original closing 31-Jan-2027, revised closing 30-Jun-2025; text refers to the recent cancellation of the undisbursed balance and moving up of the closing date to June 2025.https://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/099122024144037378/pdf/P1649061d9600c0281be121d99a435d20e5.pdf
World Bank Climate Change Knowledge Portal
- CRU TS 4.09 country-average annual mean temperature and precipitation, Tanzania (TZA), 1901-2024, API JSONkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Annual mean temperature (°C): 2000 22.74; 2005 23.05; 2010 23.13; 2015 22.97; 2016 23.12; 2017 23.17; 2018 22.76; 2019 23.09; 2020 22.99; 2021 22.96; 2022 22.86; 2023 23.21; 2024 23.02. Annual precipitation (mm): 2000 867.52; 2003 768.19; 2005 760.62; 2010 861.89; 2015 956.85; 2019 1,145.97; 2020 1,232.57; 2021 960.60; 2022 996.74; 2023 1,112.32; 2024 1,180.08. Own calculation from the same series: 1961-1990 mean 22.36 °C and 1,005.57 mm; 1991-2020 mean 22.86 °C and 958.70 mm.https://cckpapi.worldbank.org/cckp/v1/cru-x0.5_timeseries_tas,pr_timeseries_annual_1901-2024_mean_historical_cru_ts4.09_mean/TZA?_format=json
- ERA5 reanalysis country-average annual temperature and precipitation, Tanzania (TZA), 1950-2025, API JSONkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Annual mean temperature (°C): 2000 22.54; 2005 23.21; 2010 23.09; 2015 23.20; 2016 23.20; 2017 23.33; 2018 22.80; 2019 23.28; 2020 22.92; 2021 22.97; 2022 22.91; 2023 23.32; 2024 23.22; 2025 23.23. Annual precipitation (mm): 2000 965.32; 2003 766.10; 2005 764.00; 2010 968.48; 2015 1,071.83; 2019 1,231.80; 2020 1,327.04; 2021 903.38; 2022 999.87; 2023 1,129.20; 2024 1,304.66; 2025 935.48. Own calculation: 1961-1990 mean 22.02 °C and 1,254.64 mm; 1991-2020 mean 22.78 °C and 1,044.79 mm. Warmest years in the series: 2017 23.33, 2023 23.32, 2019 23.28, 2025 23.23, 2024 23.22.https://cckpapi.worldbank.org/cckp/v1/era5-x0.25_timeseries_pr,tas_timeseries_annual_1950-2025_mean_historical_era5_x0.25_mean/TZA?_format=json
- ERA5 reanalysis country-average monthly precipitation and temperature, Tanzania (TZA), 1950-2025, API JSONkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Monthly precipitation (mm): Oct 2023 35.04; Nov 2023 183.96; Dec 2023 214.75; Jan 2024 307.17; Feb 2024 188.48; Mar 2024 199.69; Apr 2024 207.55; May 2024 33.38. Own 1991-2020 monthly averages: Jan 169.62; Feb 140.99; Mar 175.82; Apr 138.54; May 49.82; Oct 47.76; Nov 104.69; Dec 164.03. Own seasonal sums: Oct-Dec 2021 171.3, 2022 285.8, 2023 433.8, 2024 326.2, 2025 260.1 (1991-2020 average 316.5); Mar-May 2022 286.0, 2023 416.5, 2024 440.6, 2025 435.1 (1991-2020 average 364.2). Oct-Dec 2019 550.7 mm.https://cckpapi.worldbank.org/cckp/v1/era5-x0.25_timeseries_pr,tas_timeseries_monthly_1950-2025_mean_historical_era5_x0.25_mean/TZA?_format=json
- CMIP6 0.25° ensemble annual temperature and precipitation anomalies vs 1995-2014, Tanzania, SSP2-4.5 and SSP5-8.5, 2040-2059 and 2080-2099, median/p10/p90, API JSONkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Median anomalies: SSP2-4.5 2040-2059 tas +1.32 °C, pr +17.42 mm; SSP2-4.5 2080-2099 tas +2.15, pr +23.68; SSP5-8.5 2040-2059 tas +1.77, pr +19.04; SSP5-8.5 2080-2099 tas +4.02, pr +87.51. p10/p90: SSP2-4.5 2040-2059 tas 0.91/1.85, pr -56.85/83.72; SSP2-4.5 2080-2099 tas 1.38/2.90, pr -69.60/156.74; SSP5-8.5 2040-2059 tas 1.14/2.33, pr -79.15/162.08; SSP5-8.5 2080-2099 tas 2.66/5.46, pr -78.52/266.81. Same URL pattern with 2080-2099, ssp585, p10 and p90 substituted.https://cckpapi.worldbank.org/cckp/v1/cmip6-x0.25_climatology_tas,pr_anomaly_annual_2040-2059_median_ssp245_ensemble_all_mean/TZA?_format=json
- CMIP6 median anomalies of extremes (hd35, txx, rx5day, cdd) and seasonal tas/pr, Tanzania, SSP2-4.5 and SSP5-8.5, API JSONkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · Days >35 °C (hd35) change: SSP2-4.5 2040-2059 6.13, 2080-2099 16.18; SSP5-8.5 2040-2059 11.10, 2080-2099 54.47. Hottest day (txx) change °C: 1.62, 2.55, 2.06, 4.81. Max 5-day rain (rx5day) mm: 4.85, 6.20, 5.66, 12.43. Consecutive dry days: 4.00, 7.54, 5.22, 10.09. Seasonal (cmip6-x0.25_climatology_tas,pr_anomaly_seasonal_...): tas DJF/MAM/JJA/SON SSP2-4.5 2040-2059 1.20/1.30/1.40/1.41, 2080-2099 1.93/2.04/2.45/2.38; SSP5-8.5 2040-2059 1.69/1.79/1.90/1.91, 2080-2099 3.87/3.94/4.45/4.03; pr mm SSP2-4.5 2040-2059 10.09/2.93/-2.94/-9.03, 2080-2099 19.19/5.45/-2.90/-4.72; SSP5-8.5 2040-2059 6.67/6.32/-1.57/-6.65, 2080-2099 46.47/17.75/-4.06/-2.45.https://cckpapi.worldbank.org/cckp/v1/cmip6-x0.25_climatology_hd35,txx,rx5day,cdd_anomaly_annual_2040-2059_median_ssp245_ensemble_all_mean/TZA?_format=json
World Resources Institute, Climate Watch
- Historical GHG emissions by sector and gas, Tanzania, 1990-2023, API JSON (data source Climate Watch)kimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · All GHG, MtCO2e. Agriculture: 2010 50.27; 2015 59.94; 2020 71.31; 2021 73.44; 2022 75.83; 2023 76.79 (2023 CH4 51.92, N2O 24.87). LULUCF: 2010 66.83; 2015 65.76; 2020 69.60; 2021 70.71; 2022 68.69; 2023 67.77. Energy: 2010 20.12; 2015 26.65; 2020 30.05; 2023 35.16. Waste 2023 7.77. Industrial processes 2023 3.22. Total excluding LULUCF: 2010 76.34; 2015 93.90; 2020 111.17; 2021 115.92; 2022 121.29; 2023 122.94. Total including LULUCF: 2010 143.17; 2015 159.66; 2020 180.76; 2021 186.63; 2022 189.98; 2023 190.71. PIK series also present (Agriculture KYOTOGHG 2023 68.0) but not used.https://www.climatewatchdata.org/api/v1/data/historical_emissions?regions[]=TZA&per_page=200
- NDC documents by country (countries_documents API), entry for TZAkimethibitishwaEN · kilifikiwa 2026-10-17 · TZA entries: INDC submitted 2015-09-29; First NDC 2018-05-18; Updated First NDC 2021-07-30 (unfccc.int file TANZANIA_NDC_SUBMISSION_30 JULY 2021.pdf). No second or third NDC listed as of 2026-10-17.https://www.climatewatchdata.org/api/v1/ndcs/countries_documents
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