Third and final leg of my roadshow tonight with the presentation at both a new Joburg venue and with a hybrid format. It kicks off at 6pm and runs for about an hour. We have tickets available for Premium members so if you want to be there in person (with your significant other/s), drop an email to [email protected].
For many years, the Joburg leg of my Standard Bank Online presentations were at the Pharmaceutical Society’s auditorium in Glenhove Road. Covid’s lockdown killed off the venue, apparently, so we’re at Wits University this evening.
The other event-related consequence of the pandemic is more positive. Having experienced the convenience of attending from home, our sponsors are live-streaming the in-person event for the first time tonight. BizNews Premium members can also attend, but you do need to register beforehand. Here’s the link: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/734785354891618063
___STEADY_PAYWALL___Audiences have found the content challenging, but from the engagement also very interesting. Basically, the presentation looks ahead to various scenarios post SA’s 2024 National Election – and points out JSE-listed stocks our expert commentators have identified, that will benefit no matter which way voting goes. Hope you are able to join me.
More for you to read today:
- Fed hikes again by 75 basis points, hints at entering end phase
- Russia’s invasion of Ukraine moves toward ‘War of Drones’ as winter looms
- Glencore flew cash for bribes across Africa in private jets
- A BofA stocks indicator is close to signaling ‘Buy’
- This scary investment strategy may just work going into 2023
- Down substantially again this year, is ArcelorMittal now worth buying?
- Financial Times perspective: How to be a bear
- ICYMI again: Newly restructured BizNews Share Portfolio is off to a cracking start in October
The BizNews Premium Podcast
South Africa’s business sector needs to stand together in denouncing the race-based employment ideology government is seeking to implement if pending legislation is signed into law in its current form. So believes Sakeliga CEO Piet le Roux, in conversation with BizNews correspondent Michael Appel. Dis-Chem-gate has shone a light on the impending Employment Equity Amendment Bill, recently passed by the National Assembly. Le Roux has written to Sakeliga members decrying what he calls the “state’s harmful ideology” as a “road that leads to ruin”. Sakeliga has made public its intention to legally challenge the legislation should the president sign it. Le Roux says, as state failure accelerates, the government has less and less ability to enforce it’s own harmful policies, and believes the business sector shouldn’t be too eager to apply them either. In fact, he says “we should resist”.
