Has extreme poverty really plunged since the 1980s? New analysis suggests not
The traditional way of measuring extreme poverty may be off the mark, a growing body of research suggests…
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How rubber-necking execs gamed the JSE’s pay disclosure system
The past 23 years have seen an outlandish increase in executive pay, where what others earn is what really counts…
Anglo: Leaving the party before the champagne arrives
Is it possible that the curse of Anglo’s demergers and asset sales has come back to haunt the company, as platinum prices start rallying…
The real cost of document fraud in South Africa
Document fraud is a rapidly growing issue in South Africa, affecting both businesses and consumers in profound ways. From falsified IDs to counterfeit bank…
Anatomy of an abandoned merger
Sun International, Peermont, intervenor Tsogo and their legal teams are to blame for an abandoned deal. Not the competition authorities…
Viceroy loss a boon in rand-rigging case
Viceroy’s court loss over a 2018 Capitec report has big implications for foreign banks accused of rigging the rand…
Will the fragile ceasefire between Iran and Israel hold? One factor could be crucial to it sticking
Any hope of a permanent solution to the Iran-Israel conflict will require talks that address the core issues – like Iran’s nuclear capabilities…
Iran-Israel ‘threshold war’ has rewritten nuclear escalation rules
The Israel-Iran conflict marks the emergence of a new chapter in nuclear rivalries that may reshape proliferation risks for years to come…
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When disaster strikes: FirstRand’s pay dilemma
The FCA’s MotoNovo redress scheme has cost FirstRand R11.9bn more…
South Africa’s big crackdown on greenwashing
The financial sector regulator plans to close the loopholes on…
Eskom’s tightrope: Jobs vs chrome revenue
Unless South Africa’s ferrochrome producers get price relief from Eskom,…
Tit-for-tat over Hormuz
Trump says the US military has blockaded Iranian ports to…
