
South Africa’s most valuable bank is going international
Capitec is going international, but the bank is still in the planning stage of its strategy, with a newly-appointed team looking for opportunities across the globe.
SATURDAY, 25 APRIL 2026, 20:46

Capitec is going international, but the bank is still in the planning stage of its strategy, with a newly-appointed team looking for opportunities across the globe.

Produce from Woking Community Grocery is offered to customers at a significantly reduced rate.

Amazon’s Fireside Chats series unpacks the South African ecommerce space through the experiences of its local partners.

Hundreds of thousands of firms could potentially win back some money after the tariffs were struck down.

Mikhail Edwards is the Co-Founder and CEO of Cirrus Bridge and has been instrumental in the company’s impressive growth.

The Department of Transport is moving to extend the validity of driving licence cards in South Africa from five to eight years.

Across the UK, shopfronts are being exploited by criminal gangs pushing illegal drugs, experts say.

The Department of Home Affairs has moved the end of the green barcoded ID book forward, with grander plans now set for the future.

While a trading routine is often touted as a one-size-fits-all solution, with traders working fixed hours, adhering to a strict schedule, and spending considerable time in front of a screen, this is far from the truth.

Clicks is opening 10 new differentiated concept stores, which are launching in its current 2026 financial year.

An increase in spending is more than more than offset by increased tax receipts, official figures show.

Capitec increased its banking app clients by 19% year-on-year – from 12.9 million to 15.3 million.

Here are five important things happening in South Africa on Thursday, 23 April.

If you’re in the market for car insurance or simply curious about whether you could be paying less, getting a car insurance quote from OUTsurance is a smart place to start.

BBC UK editor Ed Thomas confronts a shopkeeper secretly filmed selling cannabis and cocaine to one of our researchers.

WesBank has issued a warning to South Africans over the rampant surge in digital banking fraud, which has cost South Africans over R1.9 billion.