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Kevin Davie

New VAT rules lead global tax reform
Article
/ 26 April 2019

New VAT rules lead global tax reform

The target for tax authorities is the $2-trillion in annual e-commerce transactions that is set to rise to $4.5-trillion in three years’ time

By Kevin Davie
Story of an African feminist
Article
/ 18 April 2019

Story of an African feminist

The arid Karoo was fertile soil for the writing of a young, white, female agnostic in the late 1800s and she is an example of a decolonised mind

By Kevin Davie
Local market indicators shrug off bad news – for now
Article
/ 12 April 2019

Local market indicators shrug off bad news – for now

While the rand slipped below R14, RSA government bonds traded at yields not seen in 3 years and the JSE all-share closed at a 7 month high.

By Kevin Davie
The Republic of Commissions could need just one more inquiry
Article
/ 5 April 2019

The Republic of Commissions could need just one more inquiry

This destruction of our state entities, as we know, was aided and abetted by the private sector parties that are meant to act as watchdogs

By Kevin Davie
Get out of the way, Eskom
Article
/ 22 March 2019

Get out of the way, Eskom

There’s only one option for South Africa and that is to scrap the flailing power utility

By Kevin Davie
My colleague’s stake in the Reserve Bank billionaire club
Article
/ 15 March 2019

My colleague’s stake in the Reserve Bank billionaire club

The bulk of the Reserve Bank’s shareholders are individuals,but include trusts, pension funds, unions, a library, and an archbishop

By Kevin Davie
New Sars boss to call in Tax Inspectors Without Borders?
Article
/ 8 March 2019

New Sars boss to call in Tax Inspectors Without Borders?

The tax authorities in many countries in Africa, including South Africa, have capacity problems

By Kevin Davie
More power to greenfield thinking
Article
/ 1 March 2019

More power to greenfield thinking

Eskom put its future into just two megaplants, a handful of contractors and a single energy coal which some of our banks will no longer finance.

By Kevin Davie
Dancing where light and river meet
Article
/ 15 February 2019

Dancing where light and river meet

A veteran of the Dusi canoe marathon, Kevin Davie recalls the many bends in the river and the gladiatorial mind-set pilgrims need to survive it.

By Kevin Davie
Ramaphosa’s Erdogan problem
Article
/ 17 August 2018

Ramaphosa’s Erdogan problem

As investors move away from risky emerging markets, the highly traded rand is caught up in the contagion

By Kevin Davie
Racing to Rhodes and other deprivations
Article
/ 25 June 2014

Racing to Rhodes and other deprivations

Kevin Davie deals with sleep monsters and hallucinations in a bid to cycle on minimal sleep and beat his previous Ride2Rhodes time.

By Kevin Davie
Policy and piracy on choppy seas
Article
/ 8 November 2013

Policy and piracy on choppy seas

Kevin Davie reflects on a recent conference in Rabat held to explore the potential of a re-energised Atlantic Basin.

By Kevin Davie
Workers flood towns as farm employment dries up
Article
/ 23 November 2012

Workers flood towns as farm employment dries up

You do not have to have done much travelling in the new South Africa to see how dramatically the rural landscape has changed.

By Kevin Davie
Census data highlight the good and bad
Article
/ 2 November 2012

Census data highlight the good and bad

Rapid urbanisation brings with it instability as new communities set up, often in informal conditions with associated social problems.

By Kevin Davie
Leading the way in land of indecision
Article
/ 24 August 2012

Leading the way in land of indecision

The events at Marikana last week have cast such a long shadow that right now it seems we have just two options: doom or gloom.

By Kevin Davie
The institutionalisation of rogue behaviour
Article
/ 10 August 2012

The institutionalisation of rogue behaviour

There have been sufficient numbers of rogue traders to warrant a page on Wikipedia that lists the most infamous scoundrels by name.

By Kevin Davie
An ode to Bob, a diamond cut right down to size
Article
/ 13 July 2012

An ode to Bob, a diamond cut right down to size

Kevin Davie says he wants to be Bob Diamond in his next life. Precisely Bob Diamond in the period he was a top executive at Barclays.

By Kevin Davie
The world watches as Europe eats itself
Article
/ 21 June 2012

The world watches as Europe eats itself

Reports ahead of last weekend said that major central banks across the world were ready to make money available to banks to keep global finance going.

By Kevin Davie
Mexico aims for G20 summit success
Article
/ 7 June 2012

Mexico aims for G20 summit success

Drug-related killings have overshadowed the fact that Mexico’s economy is alive and well, writes Kevin Davie.

By Kevin Davie
Greece’s arms spree ends in defeat
Article
/ 7 June 2012

Greece’s arms spree ends in defeat

The creation of the eurozone now seems such an ill-considered idea that it is hard to imagine what its founders were thinking.

By Kevin Davie
Mr Pothole gives a welcome jolt
Article
/ 24 May 2012

Mr Pothole gives a welcome jolt

No matter how concerned you may or may not be over the smearing of The Spear, you have to give some credit to Barend la Grange, writes Kevin Davie.

By Kevin Davie
A dignified ‘Grexit’ is unlikely
Article
/ 18 May 2012

A dignified ‘Grexit’ is unlikely

Whether the Greeks are left with a much-diluted drachma or not, there is still more pain ahead, writes Kevin Davie

By Kevin Davie
SA could learn from Spain’s reform
Article
/ 11 May 2012

SA could learn from Spain’s reform

Everybody knows that if South Africa and Spain have one thing in common, it is an abundance of sun. But what about unemployment?

By Kevin Davie
Bargaining with independence
Article
/ 4 May 2012

Bargaining with independence

A new book by the former head of the Competition Tribunal David Lewis argues that the decision-making ability of competition heads has been destroyed.

By Kevin Davie
No image available
Article
/ 26 April 2012

The über-rich get even richer

Trends have shown that the wealth of the top 1% people is increasing despite the global economic slump.

By Kevin Davie
Banker tweets a treat and Zille crunches the numbers
Article
/ 30 March 2012

Banker tweets a treat and Zille crunches the numbers

Solidarity has shown people getting fired from Absa "Wall Street" style on YouTube and FNB embraces the power of social media during a power crisis.

By Kevin Davie
No image available
Article
/ 9 March 2012

Mining supertax, more beneficiation in ANC’s cross hairs

The ANC policy document (sims) has proposed a 50% tax on super-profits and stands to enable the state to intervene in price setting.

By Kevin Davie
No image available
Article
/ 2 March 2012

SA banks not immune from money market madness

Moody’s has cut the rating of South Africa and the banking sector by a notch. This means the government’s infrastructure ambitions have to be trimmed.

By Kevin Davie
Short back and sides, please
Article
/ 24 February 2012

Short back and sides, please

Pravin Gordhan stresses that government departments have to stretch their resources and fund their projects with their own cashflows.

By Kevin Davie
No image available
Article
/ 3 February 2012

An ode to odious Fred the Shred

FormerRoyal Bank of Scotland boss stripped of his knighthood after its collapse under his stewardship.

By Kevin Davie
No image available
Article
/ 27 January 2012

Europe must clean up its own mess

Europe should get their finances in order.

By Kevin Davie
How to deal with a downgrade
Article
/ 20 January 2012

How to deal with a downgrade

Some blame the occult, others the eurozone, but France gets down to brass tacks.

By Kevin Davie
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