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.
Global issues have made so-called greener pastures seem less attractive lately.
Interest rate cuts might just be the most beautiful words to have been uttered by anyone this year.
More and more of us are feeling like we’re living a champagne life on a beer salary – even if that means we’re still settling for beer – which means it’s time to budget big time.
We’ve got both the brains and the attitude to make the 4IR work for us all, we just need to have the right support where it’s needed.
A key finding in the survey is that a large portion of South Africans are disappointed with their financial circumstances, and yet feel like they do not have the knowledge to tackle these issues effectively.
We might not be out of the woods yet, but Stats SA has published the latest inflation numbers for South Africa, showing annual consumer inflation slowed to 6.3% in May. This makes it the lowest it’s been since April last year.
As a new year approaches, consider this a reminder that starting 2021 with your finances in order is a great way to kick things off.
If you want the feel of browsing at the mall, without actually having to put on ‘outside’ clothes, here’s a good place to start.
Life expectancy is on the rise, and with it, the age of retirement. The issue that arises is that not everyone can work, healthily, past their 60s.
The national lockdown is putting a huge financial strain on many South Africans. Now may be the time to take a closer look at your financial affairs.
Experts predict that Meghan and Harry could be worth billions in the next few years, as they seek to become ‘financially independent’ of the Royal Family.
If you’re thinking of emigrating from South Africa, there are a couple of very important things you’ll need to consider, especially when it comes to your taxes and finances.
New studies show that the billionaires of this world didn’t get to where they are by luck, or even hard work, alone. It turns out that people who get really, really rich are basically just smarter than you.
Remember that Dylan lyric: “Steal a little and they throw you in jail/Steal a lot and they make you king”? That’s kind of how I feel when I read that Christine Lagarde, the head of the International Monetary Fund, earns a R4,6m salary annually – without paying tax on it. This is the very same person who very recently attacked the Greeks for failing to pay their taxes.
Apparently, if you were ever looking to sell your soul, the Devil would be the guy who might put in an offer. In that case, we’d like you to meet Satan himself: Nice shades, Satan