Money fits wallets in Zimbabwe again, reforms still needed

* Economy recovering after collapse

* Doubts remain on ability to attract investment

By Nelson Banya

HARARE, Nov 11 (Reuters) - Zimbabweans now have money that "fits in their wallets" again after a decade ravaged by economic collapse, and hope the country will win donor support to help early signs of recovery gather strength.

But analysts say serious doubts over political reforms are dampening the prospects of attracting foreign aid and investment.

President Robert Mugabe, blamed by critics for the crisis, was forced to share power with his rival, Prime Minister Morgan Tsvangirai, in February after last year's disputed polls.

Dumping the worthless Zimbabwean dollar in favour of foreign currencies, such as the South African Rand and the US dollar, stopping hyperinflation at a stroke, was the first step in halting the decline.

"We now have money that fits in wallets," one Harare resident said when asked if things were improving.