State-owned enterprises (SOEs) and their developmental state approach plays an important role in the South African economy … writes Miyelani Mkhabela.
Foreign filmmakers are taking advantage of the country's diverse, unique locations – as well as low production costs and favourable exchange rate.
Conscious implementation of economic and affirmative action practices are a great challenges faced by black professionals
The grocery retail market inquiry received evidence of instances in which the national supermarket chains waived exclusivity provisions in order to allow competitors. ...
Research by economic strategists and capital markets analysts confirms that the economy is officially in the open entrance heading towards a recession.
The 2020 financial markets volatility, uncertainty, complexity, ambiguity are the scenarios of emerging markets and the global economy.
The South African operating environment is particularly exposed to the Covid-19 pandemic because of its highly dense and vulnerable communities
The challenge we face is the fact that we haven’t created the best economic development plan that’s able to address challenges of democratic SA.
The employment rate in South Africa remained unchanged at 42. 4 percent in the fourth quarter of 2019 from 42. 4 percent in the third quarter.
Rising political and geopolitical risks exacerbate slow growth and reduce large economies and emerging markets economies’ abilities to respond to shocks.
In South Africa, the current level of digitisation and integration is expected to rise from about 25 percent to 57 percent within the next five years.
Research confirms that the government explicitly guarantees almost half of the nearly R300bn in outstanding state-owned entities' (SOEs) debt.
WEF founder and executive chairman, Professor Klaus Schwab is partly in agreement with the views of Schupetter on the theme of Redefining capitalism.
OPINION: In the search to finding sustainable solutions comes a question on how to create economic growth in South Africa?