Zimbabwe bourse loses $6 billion, index falls 40 percent after military takeoverHARARE (Reuters) - Zimbabwe s stock market has shed $6 billion while its main index has slumped 40 percent since last Wednesday when the military seized power leading to the fall of Robert Mugabe, stock exchange data showed on Thursday. The main industrial index was at 315.12 points compared with 527.27 points on Wednesday last week when the military announced its takeover and put former president Mugabe under house arrest. On Thursday the index fell 4.4 percent. The Zimbabwe Stock Exchange had been on a rapid rise in the last two months, driven by investors seeking a safe haven for their investment amid fears of a return to hyperinflation in an economy suffering acute shortages of foreign exchange. But analysts said the market had entered a period of correction on investor optimism of a change in economic policy in a post-Mugabe era.  Market capitalization was $9 billion, down from $15 billion last week, bourse data showed. On the currency front, black market rates for buying cash dollars softened further on Thursday.  Buying $100 using electronic transfer cost $150, down from $180 last week. Some black market traders said they were not buying dollars at all, anticipating further softening of rates. Zimbabwe adopted the U.S. dollar in 2009, along with Britain s pound and the South African rand, to tame inflation that topped out at 500 billion percent.   The market is adjusting back to reality,  an analyst at a Harare-based asset management company said.  The gains that we had seen were being fueled by an outlook of a return to hyperinflation, continued isolation of Zimbabwe by international lenders as well as well as a depressed economic outlook.  An analyst at a local stockbrocking firm said Mnangagwa had hit the right notes with his speech on Wednesday. Mnangagwa said he wanted to grow the economy, create jobs and for Zimbabwe to re-engage the international community as the country has faced isolation since 1999 when it defaulted on its debt with the International Monetary Fund. Most of Zimbabwe s 13 million people remain poor and face currency shortages and sky-high unemployment, something Mnangagwa promised to address. worldnews
zimbabwe course loses billion index falls percent military takeoverharare reuters zimbabwe stock market shed billion main index lumped percent since last wednesday military seized power leading fall robert mugabe stock exchange data showed thursday the main industrial index points compared points wednesday last week military announced takeover put former president mugabe house arrest on thursday index fell percent the zimbabwe stock exchange rapid rise last two months driven investors seeking safe investment amid fears return hyperinflation economy suffering acute shortages foreign exchange but analysts said market entered period correction investor optimism change economic policy era market capitalization billion billion last week course data showed on currency front black market rates buying cash dollars softened thursday buying using electronic transfer cost last week some black market traders said buying dollars anticipating shortening rates zimbabwe adopted dollar along britain pound south african rand tame inflation topped billion percent the market adjusting back reality analyst asset management company said the gains seen fueled outlook return hyperinflation continued isolation zimbabwe international lenders well well depressed economic outlook an analyst local stockbrocking firm said mnangagwa hit right notes speech wednesday mnangagwa said wanted grow economy create jobs zimbabwe international community country faced isolation since defaulted debt international monetary fund most zimbabwe million people remain poor face currency shortages unemployment something mnangagwa promised address worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: Zimbabwe bourse loses $6 billion, index falls 40 percent after military takeoverHARARE (Reuters) - Zimbabwe s stock market has shed $6 billion while its main index has slumped 40 percent since last Wednesday when the military seized power leading to the fall of Robert Mugabe, stock exchange data showed on Thursday. The main industrial index was at 315.12 points compared with 527.27 points on Wednesday last week when the military announced its takeover and put former president Mugabe under house arrest. On Thursday the index fell 4.4 percent. The Zimbabwe Stock Exchange had been on a rapid rise in the last two months, driven by investors seeking a safe haven for their investment amid fears of a return to hyperinflation in an economy suffering acute shortages of foreign exchange. But analysts said the market had entered a period of correction on investor optimism of a change in economic policy in a post-Mugabe era.  Market capitalization was $9 billion, down from $15 billion last week, bourse data showed. On the currency front, black market rates for buying cash dollars softened further on Thursday.  Buying $100 using electronic transfer cost $150, down from $180 last week. Some black market traders said they were not buying dollars at all, anticipating further softening of rates. Zimbabwe adopted the U.S. dollar in 2009, along with Britain s pound and the South African rand, to tame inflation that topped out at 500 billion percent.   The market is adjusting back to reality,  an analyst at a Harare-based asset management company said.  The gains that we had seen were being fueled by an outlook of a return to hyperinflation, continued isolation of Zimbabwe by international lenders as well as well as a depressed economic outlook.  An analyst at a local stockbrocking firm said Mnangagwa had hit the right notes with his speech on Wednesday. Mnangagwa said he wanted to grow the economy, create jobs and for Zimbabwe to re-engage the international community as the country has faced isolation since 1999 when it defaulted on its debt with the International Monetary Fund. Most of Zimbabwe s 13 million people remain poor and face currency shortages and sky-high unemployment, something Mnangagwa promised to address. worldnews
Your task is to classify the provided input as real or fake news. Label 0 is meant for fake news, Label 1 is for real news. TEXT: zimbabwe course loses billion index falls percent military takeoverharare reuters zimbabwe stock market shed billion main index lumped percent since last wednesday military seized power leading fall robert mugabe stock exchange data showed thursday the main industrial index points compared points wednesday last week military announced takeover put former president mugabe house arrest on thursday index fell percent the zimbabwe stock exchange rapid rise last two months driven investors seeking safe investment amid fears return hyperinflation economy suffering acute shortages foreign exchange but analysts said market entered period correction investor optimism change economic policy era market capitalization billion billion last week course data showed on currency front black market rates buying cash dollars softened thursday buying using electronic transfer cost last week some black market traders said buying dollars anticipating shortening rates zimbabwe adopted dollar along britain pound south african rand tame inflation topped billion percent the market adjusting back reality analyst asset management company said the gains seen fueled outlook return hyperinflation continued isolation zimbabwe international lenders well well depressed economic outlook an analyst local stockbrocking firm said mnangagwa hit right notes speech wednesday mnangagwa said wanted grow economy create jobs zimbabwe international community country faced isolation since defaulted debt international monetary fund most zimbabwe million people remain poor face currency shortages unemployment something mnangagwa promised address worldnews