Tax hunter wants its cut of the offshore windfall from online sales, as net closes on global giants.
Unemployment is set to worsen globally, posing the risk of social unrest as inequality worsens.
While South Africa has effective programmes to assist with gambling addiction, reaching gamblers in townships still remains a challenge.
Experience around the world shows they don’t create jobs. South Africa must look elsewhere.
Shareholders lose confidence in mining companies.
The top 40 mining companies faced a year marked by volatility and mixed results in 2012, with the gold mining companies being hardest hit.
The European Commission’s move may spark tit-for-tat retaliation from the world’s second largest economy.
Deficit has made South Africa vulnerable to investment flows, and that is where mining unrest comes into play.
The Jasper power plant by Google will generate sufficient energy for 30 000 homes.
The consumer will be the real winner in the washing-powder war between Omo and Ariel, writes Thalia Holmes.
Plans of a second day of action in European cities.
Unemployment has been up by 95 000 in April and, if the trend continues, an unenviable milestone will be reached by Christmas.
Trade rules, oversupply and advances in solar tech are spelling trouble for local energy industry.
Critics claim private providers could have put the cheap money lent to the Cape project to much better use.
Tax-base erosion and profit-shifting by multinational corporations pose risks for SA, the African continent and many countries around the world.
The launch of a new talk show radio station, Power FM, raises the inevitable question: is there room for another talk radio station in SA?
As the government drags its heels, the industry is taking steps to recover lost ground.
With Gauteng’s highways sewn up, Sanral turns its gaze to the Cape’s long and wineland roads.
Scientific output and research and development are key to the department of science and technology’s 10-year innovation plan.
Faster progress is needed in transforming the key element of the public transport system.
There have been only a handful of occasions when a decline has been seen equivalent to the May 22 sell-off in Tokyo.
Kelly Group, one of South Africa’s largest recruitment agencies, is accused of swindling its black economic empowerment (BEE) partner, Ndaba Ekude.
Its funding has run dry, so the empowerment fund is having to turn away entrepreneurs.
The failure of the British experiment should prove the point made by IMF economists.
Food security in South Africa will be put at risk if the chicken business is not safeguarded.
But analysts warn its performance is too closely tied to that of a few large companies.
The presidential review that calls for widespread reforms has been cautiously received.
Observers warn of corruption and inefficiency should state take over the operation of the lottery.
JSE remains unaffected by the ups and downs of the South African economy.
The National Youth Development Agency is making more money available, with the help of outside agencies.
No surprises at the announcement of plans to cut 1 100 positions.
Warnings were sounded for months, but now the prospect of stagflation is a real concern.