EDITORIAL: Caxton censured, but not sullied?

The JSE’s censure of the publishing group is a serious public scolding — but it remains to be seen if it will have any impact on cash-flush Caxton’s hand in ...

CHRIS ROPER: Afghanistan’s shameful sounds of silence

The Taliban’s latest attack on women’s fundamental rights has strengthened calls for the recognition of ‘gender apartheid’

TRACEY DAVIES: The visual assault of Joburg’s outdoor advertising

Driving around the city you’d never believe there’s a bylaw that regulates outdoor advertising

THE FINANCE GHOST: If expansion fails, blame the deal

Why do retailers have such a poor offshore track record, when other sectors seem to do quite well?

MICHAEL MYNHARDT: Wealth equals health

With Africa’s growing population — and a fast-emerging middle class — there’s a case to be made for investmentin the continent’s health-care sector

STEPHEN CRANSTON: Beta the devil you know …

If you want to invest in the cheaper end of the market efficiently and at low cost, a smart beta fund could be the way to go

JAMIE CARR: OnlyFans: Fanning the money-making flames

OnlyFans takes an admirably libertarian attitude to the content its creators produce — and the business model is working

LETTER: The measure of a good executive

The shares of a company may rise or fall based on arrivals and departures at the top

MARC HASENFUSS: All eyes on lucrative Namibian interests

Namibia’s offshore oil and local fishing ventures are under the spotlight

NATASHA MARRIAN: The warm embrace of a crocodile

Two decades later, Zwelinzima Vavi sees the same old Zuma story repeating itself

EDITORIAL: NPA’s lethargy is costing taxpayers

Molefe and Gama go from the dock to seats in parliament — and will now get hefty salaries from state coffers

JUSTICE MALALA: South Africa, a country without shame

Our politicians want nothing to do with accountability — Thembi Simelane, the MK Party MPs and John Steenhuisen are proof of this

EDITORIAL: Will government choose discipline or more debt?

Government determination to cut its budget according to its cloth might unravel as the extent of the consequences belatedly dawn on planners

DUNCAN McLEOD: Apple thinks thin

Forget the iPhone 16 — next year’s models could bring big changes

JEREMY SAMPSON: Irrepressible Nvidia

Nvidia seems irrepressible, and a likely gold medallist in the race to that magical $4-trillion market cap

THE FINANCE GHOST: The beauty (and danger) of competition

When a company does unusually well, the level of competition increases — but the result is that profits that have been exceptional become merely adequate