http://www.reportbuyer.com/rss.htmlMalawi (capital: Lilongwe) this section contains the latest research available, analysing areas such as the Malawian economy, infrastructure, trade and employment.en-gbReportbuyerservice@reportbuyer.comenquiries@redwiredesign.comhttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_november_2009.htmlOutlook for 2010-11 The strong mandate of the president, Bingu wa Mutharika, and the parliamentary majority of the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) will help facilitate wider economic and political reforms. Political manoeuvring with the presidential succession that is due in 2014 in mind will increase during the forecast period, leading to increased tension in the DPP. International donors are expected to maintain their commitment to Malawi, but this could waver if the country's economic policy were to go off track. 173e2960a788f1077158a1bec247e59fSun, 01 Nov 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_october_2009.htmlOutlook for 2010-11 The Democratic Progressive Party secured a parliamentary majority in the May 2009 elections, which should help to alleviate the political inertia that has crippled policymaking in the National Assembly since 2004. International donors are expected to maintain their commitment to Malawi, although this could waver if the country's economic policy were to go off track. The fiscal deficit is forecast to narrow slightly from 3% of GDP in 2010 to 2. 57685eeb27b68177267218af014971ccThu, 01 Oct 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_september_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The Democratic Progressive Party secured a parliamentary majority in the May 2009 elections, which should help to alleviate the political inertia that has crippled policymaking in the National Assembly since 2004. International donors are expected to maintain their commitment to Malawi, although this could waver if the country's economic policy were to go off track. The fiscal deficit is forecast to remain high at 3. 14a41a423b6577fd6dd6961845890fedTue, 08 Sep 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_august_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The Democratic Progressive Party secured a parliamentary majority in the May 2009 elections, which should help alleviate the political inertia that has crippled policymaking in the National Assembly since 2004. International donors are expected to maintain their commitment to Malawi, although this could waver if the country's economic policy were to go off? track. The fiscal deficit is forecast to remain high at 3. 3b53b8f206cae53a14901672b509851dSat, 01 Aug 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_july_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) secured a parliamentary majority in the May 2009 elections, which should help to alleviate the political inertia that has crippled policy making in the National Assembly since 2004. International donors are expected to maintain their commitment to Malawi, although this could waver if the country's economic policy were to go off track. The post-election budget of 2009/10 will focus on meeting the new government's election pledges, pushing up current spending at the expense of development spending. 42d8e5c069f5e8814dbe34ea092e0c92Wed, 01 Jul 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_june_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) secured a parliamentary majority in the May 2009 elections, which should help to reduce acrimony in the National Assembly and lower political tensions during 2009-10. The president, Bingu wa Mutharika, is well positioned to pursue local elections and a comprehensive reform agenda; the latter will place particular emphasis on expanding electricity generation capacity. International donors are expected to maintain their commitment to Malawi, despite continued fall-out from the global financial crisis, although this could waver if the country's economic policy were to go off track. e91224187c93a8669e56fe952cc3b285Sat, 06 Jun 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_april_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The May 2009 elections will be hotly contested by the country's three main political parties and their presidential candidates, with none expected to secure an outright majority. The opposition Malawi Congress Party (MCP) will have an advantage if it can secure an ally in the Northern region, dominate its Central region stronghold and benefit from the Southern region being split between its opponents. A new IMF programme is expected to be agreed that will continue to prioritise macroeconomic stability and structural economic reform. ff70f6261a56b985136c77c06c839727Sat, 04 Apr 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_march_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The May 2009 elections will be hotly contested by the country's three main political parties and their presidential candidates, with none expected to secure an outright majority. The current president, Bingu wa Mutharika, and his Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) will benefit from their incumbency and from the president's championing of the fertiliser subsidy scheme. A new IMF programme is expected to be agreed that will continue to prioritise macroeconomic stability and structural economic reform. 1c3062c3807da51e5d5bf69466b049d8Tue, 03 Mar 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_february_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The May 2009 elections will be hotly contested by the country’s three main political parties and their presidential candidates, with none expected to secure an outright majority. The opposition Malawi Congress Party (MCP) will have an advantage if it can secure an ally in the Northern region, dominate its Central region stronghold and benefit from the Southern region being split between its opponents. A new IMF programme is expected to be agreed that will continue to prioritise macroeconomic stability and structural economic reform. 917631db8fac235d4b3ac0a54066aadeMon, 02 Feb 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_january_2009.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The May 2009 elections will be hotly contested by the country's three main political parties and their presidential candidates, with none expected to secure an outright majority. The opposition Malawi Congress Party (MCP) will have an advantage if it can secure an ally in the Northern region, dominate its Central region stronghold and benefit from the Southern region being split between its opponents. A new IMF programme is expected to be agreed that will continue to prioritise macroeconomic stability and structural economic reform. b384caffd7bc749cedd6533183c37387Thu, 01 Jan 2009 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi_december_2008.htmlOutlook for 2009-10 The May 2009 elections will be hotly contested by the three main political parties and their presidential candidates, with none expected to secure an outright majority. The opposition Malawi Congress Party (MCP) will have an advantage if it can secure an ally in the Northern region, dominate its Central region stronghold and benefit from the Southern region being split between its opponents. A new IMF programme is expected to be agreed that will continue to prioritise macroeconomic stability and structural economic reform. 49766fc69be0fc2fcc18ca81a8d53e7dFri, 12 Dec 2008 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawihttp://www.reportbuyer.com/countries/africa/malawi/country_report_malawi.htmlOutlook for 2008-09 The president, Bingu wa Mutharika, and his party, the Democratic Progressive Party (DPP), will be engaged in an intense struggle to hold on to power for the remainder of their term. The presidential and legislative elections scheduled for 2009 are expected to be very closely contested by the three main parties: the DPP, the United Democratic Front (UDF) and the Malawi Congress Party (MCP). Market-orientated reforms will continue to shape policy. d4b46d96b571a6b9406f05c7052abb6fSun, 04 May 2008 12:00:00 GBAfrica/Malawi