STADIO pumped over R200 million into its new Durbanville campus in Cape Town, with the group looking to grow the campus’s capacity to 5,000.

SPAR has announced a voluntary severance programme following a challenging period for the retailer.

Lenders have hiked rates on new deals and withdrawn products as war creates uncertainty in the markets.

Minister of Sports, Art and Culture, Gayton McKenzie, has revealed that 290 people participated in public consultations six years ago to change East London’s name to KuGompo City.

Old Mutual has lowered the carrying value of OM Bank by R3 billion, with the bank’s capital requirements set to be higher than the company initially thought.

Woolworths is acquiring one of its largest suppliers, in2food, and expects the deal to be earnings-positive from the get-go.

Surging oil prices triggered by the Middle East conflict will likely push South African inflation higher and keep policymakers from raising interest rates for months, according to Morgan Stanley.

Director-general of the Department of International Relations said South Africa has no reason to cut ties with Iran.

The communities minister was giving his reaction to the £17m support package announced by the UK government.

Trevor Manuel is retiring from the Old Mutual Board this year, with Roger Jardine taking over as chair.

Here are five important things happening in and affecting South Africa on Tuesday, 17 March 2026.

Joe Morris believes heating oil should have had a price cap introduced like energy and electricity.

President Cyril Ramaphosa announced that the government has launched a new Request for Information to gauge private-sector appetite for high-speed trains in South Africa. 

Using plastic in construction is cheap and easy, but some are trying to radically cut back its use.

There will also be additional checks on railcards during a trial to crack down on fraud.