Record-low interest rates, an oversupplied property market and a pandemic-induced financial squeeze on tenants leave many landlords with no choice but to cut ...

The G20’s debt service suspension initiative missed a trick when it excluded Chinese and private creditors. Will a rethink be enough to avert a sovereign debt ...

The Tigray conflict has cast a shadow over the Nobel peace prize laureate and Ethiopian prime minister

Expropriation is hard-wired into the country’s DNA. It has led to centuries of violence, which suggests that any promise that a new law will be the solution to ...

It seems SA’s private pathology labs are in a months-long standoff with the health products regulatory authority over the validation of laboratory-based Covid ...

There’s been a steady trek to the Western Cape’s winelands district from mid-2020, as city dwellers look to relocate permanently to the countryside

Neither the authorities nor the IEC can simply postpone local government elections as a result of the pandemic. Doing so would require an amendment to SA’s ...

Eskom and its two biggest unions are set to go head-to-head in wage negotiations later this month. It will open yet another battle front for the beleaguered ...

What’s behind SA companies’ foreign misadventures? In part, it seems to be a lack of a company-specific foreign policy

While Sibanye-Stillwater’s Neal Froneman is talking up the possibility to keep this country in the gold game, insiders are sceptical that it will ever happen

All eyes are on Gwede Mantashe — and SA’s energy policy more generally — amid rumours of a cabinet reshuffle and a critical need to fix operational issues

The miner has been trying to shut down Ezulwini’s operations for four years. But without a closure certificate it can’t do so. And until it gets one, it’s on ...

Islamist extremists attacked the town of Palma in Mozambique’s Cabo Delgado province last week — the latest event in what’s proving to be a protracted civil war