It might seem that the mining industry by nature is not sustainable.
Levies have reduced emissions and, with a few tweaks, their economic effects will be manageable.
Experts say that proposed changes to policy require extensive discussions about competing demands.
Short contracts are on the rise as multinational companies shift their people around the world.
As SIM card fraud increases, banks and cellphone service providers are locked in a blame game about who could do more to prevent it.
Forbes magazine says the 400 most affluent people in the US are worth a record $2.2-trillion.
Credit Bureau Association still waiting for more information.
A record-breaking multibillion-dollar investment will see the company cash in on the gas boom.
The Mail & Guardian in association with Strive International, The Teacher and Shanduka host the Dyslexia Awareness conference
Confusion reigns as the 2015 deadline looms for SA’s migration to digital to be completed.
No image available
/ 13 September 2013
Entering a bid to develop, construct and operate the first dedicated cruise-liner terminal in Cape Town is said to be the right thing to do.
The finance institution attributes its losses to exposure to a pressured commodities market.
Power utility still searches for its capital division head.
No image available
/ 13 September 2013
The way South Africans are eating has changed drastically as their pockets have deepened.
Twitter is a useful way to promote businesses and increase revenue – but get it wrong at your peril.
The rand price is being affected by South Africa’s current account deficit, rather than fears of quantitative easing, say analysts.
Higher wage trends have ensured that parastatals largely avoided work stoppages this season.
SA might lose its role as the gateway to Africa if it does not deal with supply chain challenges.
The treasury is thinking of enforcing the levy to reduce our emissions, but this won’t work.
Two sectors participating in industrial action earn much more than the median minimum wage.
Five potential flashpoints may well derail any global recovery.
Dave King’s settlement with the SARS is a cautionary tale for the country’s mega-rich.
In the run-up to the G20 meeting being held in Russia, developing nations have been battling to find ways to halt the rout of their currencies.
The Bourse has defied market trends, largely on foreign earnings and the weak rand.
Research reveals the full extent of indebtedness — the ‘most urgent issue in international finance’.
Passive management of pension funds could provide similar returns at a lower price, it says.
Sars’s new super-efficient setup at borders should clear paperwork and delays, and curb corruption.
Activists say abuse of women on sites such as Twitter should not be dismissed as harmless.
The US exit from quantitative easing will not be a sober affair, especially for developing economies.
An analyst says the surprising resignation by Sasol’s chief financial officer is "very unusual" and has unsettled some in the market.
Sasol plastics are cheap in Brazil, but pricey in South Africa – and governments are not happy.
It appears Mamphela Ramphele’s quest for transparency has been clouded by intrigue.