Tendai M. Shaba’s new book, “How to Make Money Grow on Trees,” is launching on July 28, 2025. It focuses on financial literacy tailored for Africa, using relatable stories to explain key financial concepts. Set in postcolonial Malawi, it highlights the need for financial inclusion and shared prosperity.
Tendai M. Shaba is back on the literary scene with an insightful new release, “How to Make Money Grow on Trees.” Scheduled for release on July 28, 2025, this book promises to deliver essential lessons in financial literacy tailored specifically for the African context. It’s set to help readers understand personal finance and financial inclusion in a user-friendly manner.
The book employs storytelling to break down complex ideas like budgeting, saving, investing, and managing debt. The use of relatable narratives and culturally relevant analogies will allow readers to grasp these concepts more easily. Shaba aims to empower readers with practical tools to make informed financial decisions, crucial for effective money management.
Uniquely, the narrative is placed in postcolonial Malawi, circa 1995, highlighting not only the historical backdrop but also the modern relevance of financial education in developing nations. Shaba notes, “With only a third of Malawian adults using formal financial services, the book emphasizes broad access to financial tools, mobile banking, and community empowerment—especially for farmers, women, and small business owners.”
The text also dives into how emotions and cultural beliefs influence financial habits, presenting strategies to overcome these traditional barriers. Shaba emphasizes the need for a collective approach to prosperity through channels like sustainable agriculture and entrepreneurship, saying it could foster better financial responsibility among communities.
In addition to its insightful content, “How to Make Money Grow on Trees” is a 156-page book, which will be available globally. During its launch period, the book will be offered for a limited time at MK 20,000 — a considerable markdown from the usual price of MK 80,000, making it more accessible to readers seeking financial guidance.
Tendai M. Shaba’s upcoming book, “How to Make Money Grow on Trees,” not only aims to enhance financial literacy among readers but also addresses widespread issues of financial exclusion in Africa. By using storytelling and culturally grounded lessons, the book provides practical advice tailored for individuals and communities facing economic challenges. Its release is set to offer essential tools for managing finances effectively. The narrative’s focus on Malawi’s historical context adds depth to understanding the region’s financial landscape, making it a relevant read for many.
Original Source: malawi24.com
