Economic Policies

South Africa may have attained political emancipation but economically the chains largely remain

The dynamic nature of geopolitics requires traders to remain vigilant, adaptable and informed, ensuring their strategies are resilient in the face of uncertainty

Students must start a formal process to reform curriculums and fill gaps in a unitary approach

The political turmoil aside, there are positive signs that the country is heading for better times.

There is no common and coherent view in the government’s three major economic policies, says the Centre for Development and Enterprise.

Some of the policy proposals to be debated by the ANC at its leadership conference in Mangaung have been discussed publicly.

Researchers say ministerial disregard for policies does not bode well for the plan. Lynley Donnelly reports.

Saleem Mowzer takes issue with the Mail&G who he believe published articles that reveal preconceived and rigid ideas on economic matters.

When President Jacob Zuma announced his Cabinet there was some curiosity about how economic policy would work.

Is BEE going the same way as the RDP and a number of other post-1994 policy acronyms?

Zwelinzima Vavi’s statements of Cosatu’s views on post-Thabo Mbeki economic policy, recently published in the M&G, are of great importance.

President Thabo Mbeki presided over a rather grey administration.The groupthink he encouraged has been disastrous for our country.

Kenneth Creamer reviews the Harvard panel’s macroeconomic policy recommendations