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World Bank

Study: Bill Gates promoted fertilisers are more damaging than previously thought
The Green Guardian
/ 11 December 2021

Study: Bill Gates promoted fertilisers are more damaging than previously thought

No to ‘climate-stupid’ agriculture

By Tunicia Phillips
Medical association considers legal action over government’s failure to place junior doctors
National
/ 6 December 2021

Medical association considers legal action over government’s failure to place junior doctors

More than 2 400 interns and over 2 200 community service doctors are still awaiting placements, which are necessary to complete the statutory requirements so they can practice

By Eunice Masson
South Africa must approach its energy transition pragmatically
Opinion
/ 25 October 2021

South Africa must approach its energy transition pragmatically

A sensible climate policy must balance the imperative of decarbonisation, socioeconomic policy and security of supply considerations

By Mzukisi Qobo
Covid-19 border closures hit Zimbabwe’s women traders hard
Africa
/ 16 October 2021

Covid-19 border closures hit Zimbabwe’s women traders hard

The past 18 months have been tough for women cross-border traders, who saw their income vanish when borders closed

By Marko Phiri
What developing countries need to reach net zero
Opinion
/ 13 October 2021

What developing countries need to reach net zero

Wealthier countries need to give emerging economies three resources: time to adapt, financial support and policy assistance

By V Shankar
Post-riot township economy is uncertain, but established investors won’t leave easily
Business
/ 11 October 2021

Post-riot township economy is uncertain, but established investors won’t leave easily

July’s violence and looting dealt a blow to business confidence

By Sarah Smit
South Africa needs to breed ‘unicorns’
Opinion
/ 10 October 2021

South Africa needs to breed ‘unicorns’

A start-up Act that changes exchange control, tax and labour laws will help innovation-driven tech start-ups thrive

By Melvyn Lubega
SA one of the biggest spenders on social assistance globally — World Bank
Business
/ 7 October 2021

SA one of the biggest spenders on social assistance globally — World Bank

Social grants are by far the largest facet of South Africa’s social protection system in terms of the number of people covered, according to the World Bank

By Anathi Madubela
Social welfare: Investment not debt, taxation and consumption
Opinion
/ 5 October 2021

Social welfare: Investment not debt, taxation and consumption

A rebuttal to Colin Coleman’s remarks at the National Investment Dialogue suggests South Africa certainly has a debt problem

By Isaah Mhlanga
Afghan women face threat of a new age of darkness
Opinion
/ 18 September 2021

Afghan women face threat of a new age of darkness

The Taliban must respect women’s rights if it is serious about fostering economic development

By Pinelopi Koujianou Goldberg
Telkom’s new CEO calls for end to spectrum auction delays
Business
/ 5 September 2021

Telkom’s new CEO calls for end to spectrum auction delays

Serame Taukobong says, if done right, the auction of new broadband spectrum will help level the playing field

By Sarah Smit
‘Generational catastrophe’ — Motshekga sounds alarm on missed school
Education
/ 30 August 2021

‘Generational catastrophe’ — Motshekga sounds alarm on missed school

The basic education department has clearly outlined why school must not be skipped

By Luke Feltham
Medupi fails two tests already
Business
/ 14 August 2021

Medupi fails two tests already

The new plant can’t meet World Bank’s loan conditions or sulphur emissions limits

By Tunicia Phillips
Consolidating government finances is a tall order
Opinion
/ 8 August 2021

Consolidating government finances is a tall order

Ramaphosa needs to build broad political consensus if he is to have any chance of pursuing his fiscal and structural reform agenda

By Jabulani Sikhakhane
South Africa’s audit independence tops World Bank rankings
Business
/ 5 August 2021

South Africa’s audit independence tops World Bank rankings

Only two countries received a perfect score in ​​latest report on national audit institutions

By Luke Feltham
R15m to rid Gauteng of dirty air
The Green Guardian
/ 31 July 2021

R15m to rid Gauteng of dirty air

The World Bank is funding a plan to deal with air pollution in Ekurhuleni, Tshwane and Johannesburg

By Sarah Evans
Mboweni extends R38bn to cope with double calamity of Covid-19 and unrest
Business
/ 28 July 2021

Mboweni extends R38bn to cope with double calamity of Covid-19 and unrest

The finance minister extended the Ters relief and the social distress relief grant, and also ensured businesses hit by looting can access insurance

By Emsie Ferreira
Teachers are the real deal, tech just a tool
Education
/ 17 July 2021

Teachers are the real deal, tech just a tool

Technology is one tool in a larger arsenal for a superior educational experience, and teachers must be continually trained to use it

By Eyaaz Matwadia
The looting of shops during protests is a greater societal problem than meets the eye
Opinion
/ 13 July 2021

The looting of shops during protests is a greater societal problem than meets the eye

This is not a protest, it is a ripple effect of poverty

By Aluwani Chokoe
Give Africa clean energy funds – IEA
The Green Guardian
/ 27 June 2021

Give Africa clean energy funds – IEA

Fatih Birol, the IEA’s executive director, says wealthy countries have a ‘moral responsibility’ to enable a just transition

By Sheree Bega
Petro states: What happens when 30% of your national budget disappears in a decade?
Africa
/ 12 June 2021

Petro states: What happens when 30% of your national budget disappears in a decade?

As the demand for oil shrinks and prices collapse, Africa’s petro states — the likes of Angola, Nigeria, Egypt and Equatorial Guinea — will be left with massive holes in their budgets

By Sipho Kings
Waste to energy can reduce South Africa’s refuse and electricity problems – and the climate crisis
Opinion
/ 19 May 2021

Waste to energy can reduce South Africa’s refuse and electricity problems – and the climate crisis

The country has more than 860 landfills or 48.5 million tonnes of waste of which 64% is hazardous 36% general waste, but only 34% is recycled

By Kudzaishe Chivandire
Debt crisis may be good for Africa
Africa
/ 9 April 2021

Debt crisis may be good for Africa

The IMF and World Bank should use the crisis to divert cash to Global South countries to ease the effects of climate change

By Tunicia Phillips
Rapid inoculation will decrease SA’s jobless rate
Business
/ 11 March 2021

Rapid inoculation will decrease SA’s jobless rate

Research by retail bank BNP Paribas estimates that unemployment will linger for longer in emerging markets

By Tshegofatso Mathe
The inefficiency of the Gini coefficient
Opinion
/ 17 January 2021

The inefficiency of the Gini coefficient

To simplify complex inequality into a single statistic doesn’t address how to accurately assess (or reduce) South Africa’s large wealth divide

By Shaun Read
Editorial: 2021 — No choice but be strong
Editorial
/ 9 January 2021

Editorial: 2021 — No choice but be strong

Pharmaceutical companies are yet to register their vaccines with the South African Health Products Regulatory Authority, boding ill for its delivery to the public

By Editorial
Virtual reality a relief this year
Opinion
/ 7 January 2021

Virtual reality a relief this year

Viewing January 8 off the screen instead of from the middle of a stadium should be the way of the future

By Paddy Harper
China blamed for Zambia’s debt, but the West’s banks and agencies enabled it
Africa
/ 18 November 2020

China blamed for Zambia’s debt, but the West’s banks and agencies enabled it

The narratives about the African country’s debt crisis are being used as fodder in geopolitical battles

By Grieve Chelwa
Fight inequality the South African way
Opinion
/ 12 November 2020

Fight inequality the South African way

Civil society helped topple apartheid, but the struggle is not over. The gap between rich and poor has widened and corruption and poor governance is evident

By Liv Tørres
South Sudan’s forex shortage highlights broader economic crisis
Africa
/ 1 September 2020

South Sudan’s forex shortage highlights broader economic crisis

South Sudan has nearly run out of foreign currency – and this is just the tip of a much bigger economic crisis.

By David Mono Danga
Vital remittance flows plummet due to Covid-19 lockdown
Business
/ 14 August 2020

Vital remittance flows plummet due to Covid-19 lockdown

Money sent home by migrant workers in South Africa fell about 80% in April after the hard lockdown was instituted

By Tshegofatso Mathe
South Africa gets $4.3bn IMF loan. In return, the country must reform
Business
/ 29 July 2020

South Africa gets $4.3bn IMF loan. In return, the country must reform

The loan, which is repayable over five years at an interest rate of 1.1%, comes with various self-imposed conditions such cutting the public wage bill and rationalising support to the state-owned entities

By Thando Maeko
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