Ramaphosa to receive US Envoy Brent Bozell’s credentials this week
Ambassadors can only fully assume their duties once their credentials are formally accepted by the host government.
Does SA’s transport reforms risk repeating Telkom’s mistakes?
Reform progress is slow as independence for private partners remains limited.
Economic policy in SA neglects informal traders
5 focus areas to support the sector.
The fish, the crumbs and the politicians
The author recalls a conversation with a man whose story – unlike the tranquil fishing scene – was bleak and symbolic of Zimbabwe’s politics.
A 12 000-mile journey shows the world’s scramble for diesel
Closure of the Strait of Hormuz and refinery cuts force traders into costly detours, with Asia pulling cargoes away from already tight European markets.
Who really powers Cape Town’s call centre boom?
Local communities are the engine behind the city's BPO success – and the numbers prove it, says Cape Town mayoral committee member for economic growth, James Vos.
Water corruption: Hundreds of cases referred for prosecution, but no arrests
MPs concerned that criminals are getting away with large-scale fraud and corruption over water and sanitation projects.
Why a second global shipping chokepoint could soon live up to its name as the ‘Gate of Tears’
Bab el-Mandeb emerges as new flashpoint after Hormuz disruption, threatening oil flows, supply chains and shipping costs worldwide.
Meet the new AI coworker who won’t stop snitching to your boss
Startups adopt autonomous agents to run tasks, raising pressure on entry-level jobs and redefining how companies structure teams and productivity.
Real case for EVs run deeper than fuel price hikes – Volvo SA boss
Lower running costs and charging flexibility are emerging as key drivers of interest, despite high upfront prices.