Oil major BP is investing R2.5-billion in the upgrade of the Sapref refinery in Durban.
The battle by SA banks for the hearts and wallets of the consumer remains a priority, as financial institutions work to increase their reach.
The late Margaret Thatcher doggedly insisted that privatisation was the only remedy for Britain’s ills.
As the world debates about how safe and cost-effective nuclear power is, Dirk de Vos focuses in on SA and other power source options for the country
Welkom’s decay reflects the grim reality facing what was once one of the world’s richest places.
The feud between the Independent Communications Authority of South Africa and Wireless Business Solutions has turned ugly.
Banks and communists seldom go well together.
The Conservative Party leader wielded a famously heavy hand over fiscal policy in the UK, leaving strongly divided opinions of her leadership.
Old Mutual is the first long-term assurance company to achieve level 2 broad-based BEE status and has maintained this status for three years.
The moribund economies of Italy and Japan have to release funds for investment if they are to prosper.
The loss of as much as 75% in advertising volume has spurred retrenchments in the business media.
Portugal is heading towards its second international bailout.
Research forecasts a 12.5% average annual growth in household wealth.
Working together is the only way to effectively reduce costs.
View from the former judge.
But many feel Gauteng’s legislation requiring them to register does not go far enough.
Incentives have come in for criticism but economic benefits outweigh costs, says state.
But the roads agency, flush from its victory in Gauteng, is up against very different odds.
Although Standard Bank got most of the attention for its empowerment deal, its insurance subsidiary, Liberty, formed a critical part of its scheme.
A tale of two companies — one saw generics as the future, the other is playing catch-up.
Health Minister Aaron Motsoaledi wants food manufacturers to use less salt in their products, and they are not best pleased.
Analysts have been mulling over the bid by the world’s two largests producers of the precious metal to sew up the platinum group metals market.
An engineering industry body is looking at legal action and a new procurement officer to combat corruption.
Multinationals based in SA – particularly in the mining, automotive, pharmaceutical and finance sectors – will need to pay special attention to taxes.
The announcement of the construction of two factories producing bioethanol from sorghum, costing about R1.6-billion each, appears to be imminent.
IT firm Gijima’s troubles appear to have multiplied since it lost a key home affairs tender in 2010.
The South African workplace must be opened up to regulated industrial democracy.
Msholozi’s call for a pay freeze among top executives has been greeted with a cold reception. Enter the ninja …
Despite big talk about government spending, companies are still waiting for it to happen.
As Europe stumbles from crisis to crisis, it might be a good time for Cyprus to ditch the currency.
Eastern Cape development milks an existing dairy farm to lower costs and raise benefits.
Boeing has completed the first successful tests of its troubled Dreamliner 787 since the jet was grounded following battery fires.