
Work-from-home could be making a big comeback in South Africa
While a COVID-like lockdown is not currently on the cards for South Africa, work-from-home may become the most viable solution to address record fuel price hikes.
MONDAY, 30 MARCH 2026, 19:10

While a COVID-like lockdown is not currently on the cards for South Africa, work-from-home may become the most viable solution to address record fuel price hikes.

A farmer says rises in the cost of fertiliser since war began in the Middle East mean he is better off not using it.

Oil markets have been sensitive to Donald Trump’s comments on the war. But are traders growing less responsive?

The government has officially blacklisted over 50 companies from doing business with the state.

Minister of Basic Education, Siviwe Gwarube, has requested that the Special Investigating Unit (SIU) conduct lifestyle audits on the Department of Basic Education (DBE).

FNB CEO Harry Kellan is taking early retirement, as the FirstRand group looks to simplify its businesses in a large restructuring

Stellenbosch University has informed its Wilgenhof Alumni Association that the current Chair of Council, Nicky Newton-King, will not stand for re-election as Chair or as Council member after her term ends this week.

The MK Party has gazetted its intention to table a Private Members’ Bill in Parliament, seeking to remove the explicit right to self-determination in South Africa.

Late payments by the government are choking the life out of one of South Africa’s largest employers.

President Cyril Ramaphosa says South Africa is seeking to attract and mobilise R2 trillion in private-sector investment over the next three years, following successful drives since 2018.

Your customers are clicking through your feedback forms. They’re just not telling you the truth.

President Cyril Ramaphosa has told South Africans that the government is looking into ways to soften the blow.

Johannesburg’s benchmark stock index is heading for its worst month in almost two decades, reeling from a double hit as the Iran war saps demand for emerging-market assets while plunging precious-metal prices weigh on the country’s miners.