The gradual and discriminatory phasing out of subsidies on fuel prices may have helped the federal authorities save billions of Birr. Despite their pronounced policy measure to shield the poor and those in the fixed income bracket, commuters have nonetheless faced the pressure of added fuel to the high cost of living.
You can read the full story here
PUBLISHED ON
Jan 14,2023 [ VOL
23 , NO
1185]
Radar | Sep 10,2022
Radar | May 27,2023
Delicate Number | Mar 16,2024
Radar | Apr 15,2023
My Opinion | Aug 25,2024
Viewpoints | Nov 06,2021
Fortune News | Jan 03,2025
Fortune News | Sep 29,2024
Fortune News | Feb 06,2024
My Opinion | Sep 03,2022
Dec 22 , 2024 . By TIZITA SHEWAFERAW
Charged with transforming colossal state-owned enterprises into modern and competitiv...
Aug 18 , 2024 . By AKSAH ITALO
Although predictable Yonas Zerihun's job in the ride-hailing service is not immune to...
Jul 28 , 2024 . By TIZITA SHEWAFERAW
Unhabitual, perhaps too many, Samuel Gebreyohannes, 38, used to occasionally enjoy a couple of beers at breakfast. However, he recently swit...
Jul 13 , 2024 . By AKSAH ITALO
Investors who rely on tractors, trucks, and field vehicles for commuting, transporting commodities, and f...
Jan 25 , 2025
Grand ambitions have long driven Ethiopia's successive leaders, but they remain weigh...
Jan 18 , 2025
Adanech Abebie, the mayor of Addis Abeba, addressed last week a warm-up session for h...
A severe cash shortage squeezes the economy, and the deposit-to-loan ratio has slumpe...
Jan 4 , 2025
Time seldom passes without prompting reflection, and the dawn of 2025 should nudge Et...