SA’s construction mafia and how they can be stopped: Corrigan
In South Africa, the insidious grip of the construction mafia tightens, threatening not only businesses but the very fabric of society.
In South Africa, the insidious grip of the construction mafia tightens, threatening not only businesses but the very fabric of society.
Yesterday we discovered why when M&R disclosed it will report a loss for the half year to December due to supply chain disruption and delays in payments.
BizNews community member Steven van den Bergh fears he may have fallen into a trap with his PPC shares. Piet Viljoen had the following advice.
For nearly a decade, local mafias have been demanding payouts of 30% of the contract value of many construction projects.
Australia – which has seen one of the strictest lockdowns during the Covid-19 pandemic – finally fully opened its doors in February this year.
South Africa’s premier construction group, WBHO reported what can only be described as disastrous numbers, reporting a loss of around R1.5bn.
Shares in WBHO Construction dived more than a quarter as it announced it is withdrawing financial assistance to its Australian business unit.
Standard Bank’s Richard Hirsch explains the implications of the Aveng 500:1 share consolidation that took place on the JSE today.
Construction survivor WBHO has returned to profitability with underlying earnings ballooning in the second half of the financial year.
Raubex CEO Rudolf Fourie unpacked the company results for the BizNews Power Hour. Fourie remains upbeat about what lies ahead for the construction group.