Anthea Jeffery: BEE doesn’t work, but EED would
Anthea Jeffery argues that after decades of damaging employment equity, BEE, it is time to call a halt and embrace a new system of ‘economic empowerment for the disadvantaged’.
Contributing bloggers to BizNews
Anthea Jeffery argues that after decades of damaging employment equity, BEE, it is time to call a halt and embrace a new system of ‘economic empowerment for the disadvantaged’.
Paul Whelan takes a deeper look into the challenges facing the man leading the Economic Freedom Fighters challenge, Julius Malema.
Anton Harber sat down with Ruda Landman for a chat about change moments, taking risks, and life on the frontline and behind the scenes of your daily news.
According to the UBS Global Real Estate Bubble Index, real estate is overvalued across Europe’s cities, but nowhere more so than London, which scores highest in the world for “bubble risk.”
In his 2010 book ‘Stepping Stones’, author Bryan Britton looks at King Solomon’s rule of law and how despite all its success his demise can be attributed to falling prey to excess. Parliamentarians be reminded.
Ted Black looks at Jack Welch, the man who made GE the most valuable company in the world. Was he a ROAM exemplar too?
Daniel Silke says as a result of Friday night, the ANC has largely taken its weakest link and placed it at the center stage of its election campaign.
Rugby isn’t violent, it’s warfare with rules. And for boys, it’s a game, played with passion and purpose, that could change their lives for the better, says Sean O’Connor.
For Sarah Rice, rugby was part of the soundtrack of her early adulthood, an expression of the drama, feelings and delight of the early freedom and responsibility of being a grown up.
What will happen if Zuma goes, who’ll fill his shoes? Donwald Pressly looks at how Cyril Ramaphosa is playing his hand, and it’s a classic case of a poker game and playing two hands.