The DA will spend the next week analysing more documents relating to a 2009 decision to drop corruption charges against President Jacob Zuma.
The new mineral resources minister begins his tenure with a difficult task – seeking a solution to the country’s longest ever mines strike.
The outcome of a newspaper dispute is expected to set a precedent on predatory pricing practices.
The cracks between Helen Zille and Lindiwe Mazibuko began showing themselves a while ago. Is a difference in opinion between members good for the DA?
It has cut jobs and reduced its investment arm – now the group is looking south for a lifeline.
Business Unity South Africa has urged Eskom to let it help find ways to improve the power parastatal’s sustainability and avoid a tariff hike.
South Africans are notoriously bad at saving for their retirement – interventions may be required, writes Chantelle Benjamin.
Agang SA and Cope both presented election manifestos over the weekend, envisaging active governance and oversight by individual citizens.
Slow growth, a rising deficit — and an election — leave the finance minister little room to manoeuvre.
Economic transformation discussion goes with examining the legal framework put in place to open the way for participation of marginalized sectors.
At the M&G’s 20 years of economic transformation summit, Kgalema Motlanthe says while poverty has declined, inequality in the workplace has not.
Acquisitions could help the industry survive cost increases and lower commodity prices.
Probe into the private healthcare sector goes ahead.
The gloves came off this week as two companies and a dominant shareholder battled it out for control of the pharmaceutical company Adcock Ingram.
PPC says its acquisition of Safika Cement Holdings has been approved by the Competition Tribunal, which will add to the growth of its SA footprint.
The public protector says SA’s valuable marine resources are being put at risk.
Confusion over Remgro’s role cleared.
South African retail sales have grown at a sluggish 0.2% in September compared with the same month last year.
Retired Judge Bernard Ngoepe said during his appointment as SA’s new tax ombudsmad that he would like to create confidence with the public.
No image available
/ 31 October 2013
Adcorp has put in an offer to buy 100% of Labour Solutions Australia, saying the final consideration would depend on the company’s earnings.
State inaction means many of the poorest South Africans are continuing to get a raw deal.
The state’s failure to get its infrastructure plans off the ground is frustrating industry.
A scarcity of engineers forced the company to take muted punitive measures over collusion.
Cellphone operator Cell C has lodged a complaint with the Competition Commission against MTN and Vodacom for anti-competitive conduct.
The market waits with caution to see what Anglo American pulls out of the hat.
Short contracts are on the rise as multinational companies shift their people around the world.
Credit Bureau Association still waiting for more information.
Nedlac head Alistair Smith says business, labour, government and civil society need to work together in order to curb unemployment and growth issues.
Confusion reigns as the 2015 deadline looms for SA’s migration to digital to be completed.
Adcorp estimates that in the last decade the economy has lost R55.2-billion cumulative terms due to sickness.
Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan has said the outcomes of the G20 summit shows that everyone is aiming towards balanced economic growth.
MultiChoice’s BBBEE Puthuma Nathi Investments and Phuthuma Nathi Investments 2 will receive more ordinary and special dividends this year than last.