2007, prioritizes mining, engineering equipment assembly, construction materials, fertilizers, agriculture, and service sectors such as banking and hospitals. By 2016, the CMFEZ had already received investment of about US$800 million from 14 enterprises. Chembe Multi-Facility Economic Zone In 2016, the government launched the development of the Chembe Multi-Facility Economic Zone in Chembe, Luapula Province. Chibombo Multi-Facility Economic Zone Located in Chibombo District, Central Province, Zambia, the ground breaking for this zone was held in November 2018 and is also known as the Jiangxi Multi-Facility Economic Zone. In October 2021, the Chibombo MFEZ signed six project agreements worth US$160 million projected to create over 1,000 jobs. Lumwana Multi-Facility Economic Zone In November 2009, the government of Zambia announced a plan for a US$1.2 billion investment into the declared Lumwana Multi-Facility Economic Zone. Sub-Saharan Gemstones Exchange Industrial Park This Multi-Facility Economic Zone (MFEZ) is located in Ndola, Copperbelt Province. By October 2011, over US$10 million had been invested in the infrastructure in the MFEZ. Kalumbila Multi-Facility Economic Zone (MFEZ) Located in North-Western Province, this MFEZ received approval by the Ministry of Commerce, Trade and Industry in September 2022. The expected initial investment was approximately US$100 million. The facility was intended to offer local vendors an industrial base to set up a local supply chain for the growing Kalumbila copper mine, upcoming Enterprise nickel mine, and other businesses around the First Quantum Minerals (FQM) sites. Actualized Investments Fintech Zambia has a relatively quiet startup and venture capital space; however, the trend seems to be shifting as in August 2021 fintech company Union54 led the way by being the first Zambian startup accepted into Y Combinator's summer batch of YC 2021. In October 2021, American investment firm Tiger Global led a U$3 million seed round in Union54. And in April 2022, the Zambian company raised an additional U$12 million in a seed extension round also led by Tiger Global. Salaula Standard economic theory and empirical data indicates that second-hand clothing import can have positive effects in a country like Zambia (one of the least developed countries in the world). The salaula market reduces the proportion of income that a family has to spend on clothing. It also helps to keep employments like repairs and alterations in business and forces tailors to proceed into more specialize production of styled garments. There is a downside to such imports, however; the massive importation of used clothing from