National Savings Month is a reminder of the importance of building financial resilience. Driven by the Savings Institute of South Africa, the goal is to promote healthier…
Consumers should spend cautiously, despite the positive outlook for the year
People earning up to R20 000 spend 60% of their salaries paying off arrears, a recent report reveals
You CAN save money if you just know how
Finance houses have moved quickly to offer tax-free products made possible by the minister.
Most of their income is spent on transport and food, but formal and informal saving is a priority.
Comment by the media and communications manager at The Banking Association South Africa.
Comment by chief director of financial investments and savings at the National Treasury.
There is another side to the picture usually painted about how South Africans save.
Many South Africans struggle to balance the high cost of living with the urge to save for their futures.
The “next generation” requires an urgent shift in behaviour and attitude towards long term savings.
Looking at the ways to motivate the youth to break the negative savings cycle in South Africa.
Comment by the managing director of the Mass Foundation Cluster at Old Mutual.
Comment by the product marketing actuary at Old Mutual.
Comment by the executive chairperson of the National Youth Development Agency.
In May this year, social networking company Facebook held its initial public offering – considered the biggest in internet history.
Financial experts believe that savings is a mindset that, once instilled, will see people put away more of their hard-earned money for retirement etc.
South Africa has the unfortunate distinction of being one of the world’s most economically unequal countries.
All the useless stuff our kids spend their money on is really where it all starts.
Is it worth taking out life insurance or should I be investing my money into property?