🔒 The Editor’s Desk: Behind the failures of WeWork, Uber, et al
The failed WeWork IPO has dominated global headlines, but it’s just the latest example of the fall from grace of “tech” firms that aren’t really tech firms.
The failed WeWork IPO has dominated global headlines, but it’s just the latest example of the fall from grace of “tech” firms that aren’t really tech firms.
Sasol shareholders enjoyed some respite from an unusual source yesterday after the attacks on Saudi production facilities, but the share price still trades at half the level of a year ago.
Most things appear obvious in hindsight. But when the emotions are stirred and the fever is high, it takes a strong constitution to reject popular opinion.
There’s usually an inverse correlation between new head offices and subsequent performance of the company. Telkom looks likely to buck that trend. Sasol, not so much.
In contrast and judging by his pay packet, David Constable’s lot in Sasol has been a very happy one, according to Ted Black.
Is Sasol’s David Constable South Africa’s worst CEO? Brian Kantor puts his mind to the matter on how to value, or not, a CEO and provides some interesting insight.
Sasol CEO David Constable is unlikely to retain fond memories of his time in Johannesburg. Presumably those responsible for his spectacularly unsuccessful appointment will be doing some reflection of their own.
Sasol announced the appointment of Bongani Nqwababa and Stephen Russell Cornell as Joint-President and Chief Executive Officers of the Company, with effect from 1 July 2016.
Mark Bussin, who co-founded 21stCentury Pay Solutions in 1996, has concluded a BBBEE transaction which sees 51% ownership of the business moving into black hands.
Sasol today announced President and CEO David Constable has decided not to extend his contract of employment with the Company, which expires on 31 May 2016.