SA is in a recession because 10 years of economic mismanagement and policy bungling have rendered the economy uncompetitive

Nigerian authorities shocked MTN with an order that it return $8.1bn in dividends to the country, sending the mobile operator’s shares crashing

Forget Sandton, the real street economy of SA happens in the townships and informal settlements

SA’s commercial banks have been surprisingly mute about the expropriation without compensation debate until now

A recent court case looked at whether expropriation is valid before a price has been decided

Commercial banks can cut back on their lending to the agricultural sector if they believe there is too much risk — but the Land Bank does not have that option

The number of South Africans, of all races, who are leaving the country seems to be on the rise

China’s trade-and-investment march may be a neo-imperialist campaign to extract Africa’s natural resources and become a leading global power

The dream lives or dies on the platinum price — but CEO Neal Froneman trusts his instincts

A spate of 21 deaths at the Sibanye-Stillwater mines this year has all and sundry speculating about what the problem could be

How will SA schools react to the global trend for business schools to be established by industries or corporations instead of universities

The options for executive education are almost boundless. The wrong choice can be an expensive mistake

The University of Johannesburg finally has the business school it has been desiring for years. Now it has to make a success of it

Their image may be that of capitalist tools, but business schools insist they make a significant contribution to social and economic development

On the face of it, not much has changed in corporate behaviour since business schools began putting all their educational eggs in the ethics basket. Why not?