Many people consistently underestimate the income of the top 1%, and this misconception has far-reaching consequences.
Only 27 companies on the planet are worth as much as Nvidia lost in value on a terrible Tuesday.
Although liquidations declined by 5,3% in the first 7 months of 2024, 890 business owners have already seen their dreams shattered.
Unable to keep up with its operational costs, Cross Trainer announced on Wednesday that it has gone into business rescue, affecting 67 stores nationwide.
The Financial Action Task Force has identified 22 areas that SA needs to tackle before getting off the grey list by next year.
A third of Zoomers either know someone who has committed first-party fraud or done so themselves, according to this new report.
As Spain’s most visited city by foreign tourists, Barcelona saw a boom in short-term rentals, which basically priced the local residents out.
Just like the clouds rolling in over the mountains from the sea, more and more people are flooding into the Western Cape to start a new life.
Most political parties are all for a universal basic income, it’s just a matter of working out the details.
Delegates at the recent Biznews Conference in London were given a peek into a hidden side of South Africa’s economy that seems to contradict the idea that the country ‘suffers from pervasive poverty and inequality’.
South Africans earning more than R20,000 a month are reaching record levels, but households are now spending two-thirds of their income paying off debt.
This means they’ll be selling off their downstream assets, including more than 500 service stations or forecourts nationwide, many of which have been in operation since 1902.
Middle-class South Africans are struggling since the majority of their wealth is tied up in their physical property and retirement savings.
The report shows that six of South Africa’s cities are on the list of the wealthiest in Africa, with Johannesburg maintaining its place as the richest city on the continent.
Global issues have made so-called greener pastures seem less attractive lately.
If you’ve walked along Sea Point’s promenade in the last while and noticed an atypical amount of cargo ships milling about, you can probably blame the attacks on ships out in the Red Sea.
I can’t help but imagine what South Africa could be if we had more people like Engelhorn in the ranks.
All indications are that the tourism sector experienced mixed fortunes over the prime tourist season.
Perhaps the best advice has always been to not keep all your eggs in one pot.
The National Treasury set the record straight, saying that only individual clients were harmed by the bank scandal activity and not SA as a whole.
We’ve all been thinking it, but FNB senior property economist John Loos just confirmed it.
The only silver lining in this circus seems to be the silver trim your town’s municipal manager is putting on his new Mercedes.
Another mass exodus of skilled workers has been awakened by the government’s plan to implement National Health Insurance (NHI).
But how are companies closing down not negative? Well, according to the people who read the financials the way we read GQ, not all liquidations are because people are going broke.
China’s young adults are using these hard knocks as an opportunity to go back to their childhood in a rather unique way; being hired by their parents as ‘full-time children’ to do housework and be on hand whenever needed.
The world’s most expensive city to live in right now is a bit of a new and surprising contender.
While some reckon a total system collapse is unlikely to occur, it is not impossible, according to The South African Reserve Bank’s Deputy Governor Kuben Naidoo who spoke of a contingency plan in case.
While our politicians are fighting about who to blame for the lack of power in this country, our supermarkets are struggling to keep enough food on the shelves to feed the people.
And we’re not even talking about Tuesday when Capitec clients opened their accounts on payday only to find a heart-and-gut-wrenching bank balance of R0,0.
I know, it feels like dire times, and yet the luxury property market is absolutely booming.