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- businessweekly
- June 7, 2019
- 115 views
SA’s growing confusion over the Reserve Bank
Late on Tuesday evening, the African National Congress had South Africans racking their brains, trying to figure out just what the governing party intended to do with the South African Reserve Bank.
- businessweekly
- June 7, 2019
- 61 views
What next for once ‘invincible’ Joshua?
Anthony Joshua has long been regarded as the saviour of boxing’s heavyweight division, but his surprise defeat by Andy Ruiz Jr. in New York on Saturday has suddenly cast new light on the Briton’s career.
- businessweekly
- June 7, 2019
- 74 views
Nollywood ready to go global
Streaming will help Nigeria’s film industry, Africa’s most vibrant, reach a much wider audience.
- businessweekly
- June 7, 2019
- 109 views
Beautiful, gory sight of fighting impalas
I have always thought the impala is a very graceful animal, but that perception was slightly upturned recently, while we were traversing the Gonarezhou National Park, during the mating season.
- businessweekly
- June 7, 2019
- 81 views
Smugglers trying new tricks
There has been a shift in how wildlife is being smuggled on planes, according to Paul Steele, senior vice president for member external relations at the International Air Transport Association.
- businessweekly
- June 7, 2019
- 175 views
Mahachi ties the knot
Warriors football star Kudakwashe Mahachi got married last weekend in his home town, Bulawayo.
- businessweekly
- June 7, 2019
- 215 views
Biggest platinum producers
The assets of Anglo American Platinum Limited (Amplats) consist of 11 managed mines across South Africa and in Zimbabwe that together produce nearly 2,4 million ounces of platinum annually, worth more than $2,2 billion in fall 2017 prices. Most of the ore from these mines is processed at one of Amplats’ 14 own concentrators before being smelted at one of the company’s three refineries in South Africa.
- businessweekly
- June 7, 2019
- 103 views
Personality development in a brand
DMO’s must develop a personality for the brand that the consumers can relate to.
- businessweekly
- June 7, 2019
- 148 views
Meet the lawyer-cum-sculptor
“Painting and sculpture are very archaic forms. It’s the only thing left in our industrial society where an individual alone can make something with not just his own hands, but brains, imagination and heart maybe,” said Phillip Guston a painter and printmaker in the New York School in the 1960s.