Cash-strapped South Africans looking for lower prices boost Shoprite's growth, investment company Brait aims to raise R3.7bn from Premier’s JSE listing, and pressure on the tech sector drags the JSE down. (Chris Buchanan was standing in for Chris Gibbons)
The President of the Institute of Civil Engineers says SA is on its way to becoming a 'failed state', and the United Nations Economic Commission for Africa says that leaders in countries investing in fossil fuel infrastructure will leave behind a legacy of debt that will be carried for generations.
South Africa's loan agreements from France and Germany to transition away from coal come with interest rates far below what they can secure on the market, and Fiance Minister Enoch Godongwana says government will take several years to bring its wage bill to more sustainable levels
Lesaka's latest figures put them on track to profitability once again, a proposed paint merger deal between Plascon and Dulux has been scuppered by the Competition Commission, and South Africa secures loan agreements with France and Germany at COP27.
Agnico Eagle Mines and Pan American Silver Corp have clinched a $4.8 billion cash-and-shares deal to buy rival Canadian miner Yamana Gold, the Public Service strike is to start tomorrow, and Sasol plans to begin producing green hydrogen at its facility in Sasolburg by 2023. (Chris Buchanan was standing in…
Global inflation could be reaching a peak, Eskom has started taking steps to recover R1.3bn owed by the Emfuleni local municipality, and concern is raised over massive contracts awarded by Sanral to Chinese companies.
President Cyril Ramaphoasa is to address co-leaders at Cop27 as well as negotiate for more money from the Just Energy Transition partners, and China's decision to stick to a Covid Zero approach affects the markets. (Chris Buchanan was standing in for Chris Gibbons)
VWSA to manufacture a new vehicle at its Kariega plant for the South African and African market, Glencore is fined millions by a UK court for bribing its way across Africa, and the Bank of England raises interest rates again.
As expected the US Federal Reserve has raised interest rates again, this will have a knock-on effect, and commodity trading and mining company, Glencore, will have to pay a massive fine after admitting to bribery and corruption deals, part of which saw them deliver cash in private jets to officials…
New vehicle sales are up for October, 800 thousand public sector workers prepare to down tools as talks falter, and the markets await the US Federal interest rate decision to be announced at 18:00 GMT today.
Transnet lifts the force majeure at its container handling terminals, Moody's changes Eskom's outlook to positive, and the Public Servants Association gets ready to down tools.
The big week for the global economy with interest rate decisions from the US Fed and the Bank of England on the cards, and fans of Twitter have their eyes on Elon Musk, as he takes ownership of the social media platform by firing top executives and calling himself the…
Tongaat Hulett finds itself in need of business rescue, Woolworths CEO Roy Bagattini abandons the company's plan to dominate the Southern Hemisphere, and Meta is down by 80 billion dollars.
The medium-term budget speech delivered a mixed bag which included the announcement that the government will be taking on a substantial amount of Eskom's debt, and government wages are to be increased by 3%.
The Minerals and Energy Minister seems to have done an about-turn on his support of fossil fuels, and all eyes are on Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana ahead of today's medium-term budget report. (Chris Buchanan was standing in for Chris Gibbons)
A strike looms in the public sector, big hits to two key players on the JSE, while the pound reacts to the news that Rishi Sunak is set to be the UK's next prime minister.
A big week for South Africa's economy and its consumers, no reaction yet to President Ramaphosa's speech on anti-corruption, and on the markets, the British pound is somewhat happier at the news that Boris Johnson has pulled out of the race to be PM again.
Cabinet approves investment plan aimed at securing billions in US dollars to be used for climate funding, crypto is to be regulated in SA, and a sigh of relief on the markets as British PM Liz Truss resigns.
Inflation is down slightly, but it's not enough to avoid another interest rate hike, MTN has walked away from its bid to buy Telkom, and the markets are in downward mode.
Former Steinhoff CEO Markus Jooste's assets seized, Sasol and ArcelorMittal SA partner to develop carbon capture technology while the country's $8.5 billion climate aid package comes under threat.
19 Oct 2022
2 min
660 – 680
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