The world is changing fast and to keep up you need local knowledge with global context.
As growth worries and trade war jitters threaten to spoil any rebound for emerging markets in 2019, property markets are shaping up as a critical element to monitor for further signs of gloom.
While Gangster State author Pieter-Louis Myburgh is being sued for R10m by Durban businessman and an erstwhile friend of the book’s main protagonist, ANC secretary general, Ace Magashule, Ace himself resorts to playing the racist card.
Walk with multiple award-winning investigative writer, Jeremy Gordin, here as he tries to help a young Spanish colleague secure a visitor’s visa from Home Affairs.
Donald Trump is like marmite – people tend to like him a lot or dislike him deeply and he is set to pop over to England again to meet with the Queen and Prime Minister Theresa May.
Zapiro is arguably South Africa’s most successful, and most followed, cartoonist, with an extensive range of publications and awards as testimony to his popularity.
The disruptive, Johannesburg-based inventor, Dr Danny Meyersfeld, has a PhD in Molecular Biology. He tweaked existing high-tech identification of genetic variations in individual human beings to make revolutionary preventative healthcare available to ordinary GP’s and their patients.
To see Grattan Kirk shrug off a gang of wanna-be book-burning bullies is pretty much par for his course. More surprises in Simon’s inimitable weekly column. Just like we’ve come to expect.
The UK’s reputation for bureaucracy can be quite daunting for businesses looking to relocate, but it’s actually quite easy to start a company.
While some world leaders believe Facebook is an important medium to reach their followers, the leaders of Southern Africa are not keen users.
In his regular column, Simon Lincoln Reader – a Saffer based in London – ponders how often the race card is pulled to conceal dirty deeds.