Davos World Economic Forum

The high-powered meeting scheduled for January 17-21 will instead be held in “early summer”, the organisers said.

COMMENT We talk as if building wind, solar and other sources of limitless, clean energy will redistribute wealth and drive social justice globally. We see it as the fix for a…

Even a cursory glance at earlier industrial revolutions will show that they have not been associated with the interests of the working or underclasses

As a post-Brexit Britain finds its place in the world, it would be well advised not to overlook Africa

Though belief in globalism may be dead, globalisation is alive and well

World Economic Forum warns that little action is being taken on climate change as the world splinters

The crackdown has underlined fears of a return to the violent repression of Robert Mugabe, who was ousted from power by the military 14 months ago

Encouraged by the positive sentiment of recent weeks, the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe now predicts 4% GDP growth in 2018.

In South Africa, growth in 2017 went to the top 1% most wealthy people and nothing to the bottom 50%

A former investment banker, Macron has vowed to shake the French economy out of its torpor.

The world’s business leaders gather to shape a financial system that enriches them, causing financial crises and increasing the inequality gap.

After all, it is ordinary people working together who really have the power to change the world.

Ministers Yunus Carrim and Rob Davies and Goldman Sachs’s Colin Coleman spoke to us from Davos on the WEF’s relevance, perceptions of SA, and more.

Iran’s charm offensive is working, China and Japan really are not getting on very well and bankers still have a hard time saying sorry.

When chief executives start to lose confidence we should be worried. And today’s global chief executives are worried.