The Brief

BoT’s 6 August curve spans six months to 25 years; 4,183.38 rose 0.14% while 9,169.71 fell 0.20% at the verified close.

The new benchmark clarifies sovereign pricing, but 88.5% of TZS 5.26bn equity turnover remained in NMB and CRDB.

Whether issuers and traders use the curve, and whether the next DSE session spreads value beyond the two banks.

The official fitted curve rises from 4.1894% at 0.5 years to 11.9854% at 25 years across 50 half-year points.

A published reference reduces pricing ambiguity; it does not prove secondary liquidity, issuance or the fitting method.

Next evidence: transparent trades or issuance using the curve; the next official curve run is not yet dated.

4,183.38 rose 0.14% while 9,169.71 fell 0.20%; the two headline indices again moved in opposite directions.

All-share and domestic-only gauges gave different directions, so the named index still determines what the headline means.

The 10 August close tests whether the two indices reconverge and whether sector direction broadens.

NMB and CRDB supplied TZS 4.652bn, or 88.5%, of verified TZS 5.257bn turnover; 21 of 28 counters traded.

Advancers led decliners nine to seven, but traded value remained far narrower than the count of moving counters.

Whether the next verified session lowers the two-bank share while keeping at least 21 counters active.

June private-credit growth reached 28.1%, from 23.2% in May; headline inflation eased to 4.0% and core rose to 3.7%.

Credit transmission strengthened without a headline-inflation break, but sector allocation and durability remain unresolved.

The next official Monthly Economic Review tests persistence and whether credit growth broadens across productive sectors.