Yesterday, South Africa was introduced to our fifth finance minister in less than three years. So, what can we expect from Tito?
SA’s current finance minister, Nhlanhla Nene, has reportedly asked President Cyril Ramaphosa “to relieve him of his duties”. Let’s look at the contenders for his spot.
This afternoon, Finance Minister Malusi Gigaba will set out the government’s spending plans for the next three years. His decisions will have an effect on your bottom line.
During the ANC’s media briefing on Wednesday, Gwede Mantashe made a comment on the “real” reason Zuma let Gordhan go. Basically, ego.
From the minister himself to the Gupta-owned news channel ANN7, HuffPost lays down five of the factors influencing Gordhan’s fate at the moment.
Des van Rooyen’s brief stint as finance minister will forever be a blight on this government, but perhaps he could redeem himself in his next role. About that.
We know that our Parliamentary Q&A sessions often devolve into name-calling and general disarray, but it was Pravin’s zingers that stood out yesterday.
Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan delivered his budget speech yesterday and, although some may be a bit confused, check out our breakdown.
It’s time to spend all that crazy tax money, but first Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan will present his budget to Parliament.
When your tenure as Finance Minister lasts all of four days you can bet your bottom dollar Twitter will cut you down to size.
It’s been a tumultuous few days for Nhlanhla Nene, the former finance minister finally speaking out following his axing.
Before he was the name everyone frantically googled yesterday David van Rooyen was the mayor of Khutsong. They seem to have loved him dearly.
We’ve done the hard work and sifted through all the facts and figures from the Budget 2015 to bring you the most important information. Warning, it’s not pretty.
What with IMF boss Dominique Strauss-Kahn jailed on sex assault charges, there’s speculation about who’ll be replacing him. Calls from non-European countries to instate a non-European head have become increasingly vocal, especially after French Strauss-Kahn’s shenanigans – so it’s interesting that The Economist looked to Trevor Manuel, among others, as a potential succcessor.