Justice ministry blocks NPA access to Zondo database, Elon Musk fights with EU over Tropic Thunder memes, Johannesburg set to get a new mayor, Japanese are worried after first-ever megaquake advisory, and How food prices have changed over the past 12 months.
Surprisingly, Cape Town seems better off than most of the other metros.
Although now seems like the perfect time to panic, now is NOT the time to panic.
It’s time to dust off your bicycle as yet another petrol price increase is set to drive another nail into our financial coffins.
Interest rate cuts might just be the most beautiful words to have been uttered by anyone this year.
Penthouse magazine model sues Axl Rose of Guns N’ Roses, Jehovah’s Witnesses say goodbye to tracking proselytizing hours, Planes sent off course with unprecedented navigation system attacks, Ferrari car owner, City of Cape Town in damages spat, and Anatoli Restaurant closes its doors after 40 years.
Beer, chocolates, packets of chips, cereals and even toilette paper have all been getting smaller lately, yet the price seems to keep going up.
Checkers had a go at Woolies for proudly advertising that their cakes are now on sale in single slices at a ‘more affordable’ price.
Major retailers, including Spar, continue to report a shortage of eggs due to increasing avian flu outbreaks.
Economists warn that record diesel price hikes may exert upward pressure on inflation, potentially affecting the interest rate outlook.
But alas, the current state of Zimbabwe has never been the fault of the ruling ZANU PF, instead, it is obvious to anyone that the sh** governance is mostly the fault of Bush, Blair, businesses, citizens, white farmers, and a pet pig named George II. The last one was made up, but in the land of lies and false enemies, who cares?
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.
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.
Hellmann’s Mayo to be discontinued. What fresh hell awaits us next?
Some experts believe that the reason eyes are wandering outside of marriages is largely down to arguments over money.
The warning bells and seatbelt lights are flashing regarding the global economy as the odds of a severe recession keep climbing.
I guess the effects of ‘That Sugar Film’ have worn off and people have forgotten that sugary drinks are the worst.
South Africa’s average take-home pay is failing to keep up with inflation and shows a worrying trend.
A fake post doing the rounds on social media had some South Africans convinced that a new R500 note would soon be introduced into our national currency.
Batten down the hatches, because here comes trouble. It’s not just the cost of filling up that suffers when fuel prices surge.
People don’t realise the far-reaching effects inflation can have on your financial situation and how hard it can make it for you to grow your wealth.
Finance Minister Tito Mboweni announced that South Africans are going to be paying a lot more for booze and ciggies in the near future.
Between last year and this year, the prices of most foods has increased considerably. Guess we all feel the pinch when we get to the till to pay.
When your currency is plummeting like a lead balloon I suppose you’re only biding your time until the inevitable happens. Cue this.
Effective January 1, 2012, the minimum wage is going to increase by as much as 20% in Guangdong, the industrial province in China where most of the stuff you’ve bought in the past decade was produced. Which means you’ve got yourself a significant rise in consumer good prices worldwide incoming.
Many of us believe that South Africa is quite simply the best country to live in on the planet. But have you heard of the “misery index”? It’s a measure which takes into account a country’s unemployment and inflation rates. Here’s the list of the 15 most miserable countries in the world for 2011. Take a guess where SA ranks – it’s not cheerful.