The second biggest party in South Africa’s ruling coalition thinks the 30% tariff Donald Trump imposed on its exports to the U.S. will stay unless the government changes some domestic race policies such as affirmative action, its leader said on Monday.
The African Development Bank will take the lead in helping to raise $7.8 billion for a new airport in Ethiopia, the bank said.
Read MoreSouth Africa’s central bank believes U.S. tariffs will only have a modest impact on the country’s economic growth while leaving its inflation levels broadly unchanged, its governor said on Friday.
Read MoreCameroon's constitutional council has upheld the decision by the country's electoral body to exclude opposition leader Maurice Kamto from the 12 October presidential election.
Read MoreTogolese President Faure Gnassingbe has cemented his power by creating a new position. Political observers say Africa's other long-time rulers could replicate the move in a bid to prolong their leadership.
Read MoreThe suspension of financial aid to African countries to alleviate their health and sanitation problems has created the threat of epidemics in countries like Guinea, medical sources emphasized here today.
Read MorePresident Cyril Ramaphosa held a telephone conversation with his Russian counterpart, President Vladimir Putin, on Thursday, according to Vincent Magwenya, Spokesperson for the Presidency.
Read MoreThe Eastern Cape is on edge as concerns mount over a looming tariff increase that threatens to disrupt the province’s fragile economy.
Read MoreThe Cabinet has approved various short to long-term measures to ensure that the production capacity in sectors affected by the US tariffs is maintained and save an estimated 30 000 jobs.
Read MoreFNB Wealth and Investments’ Chantal Marx believes that local retailers like Mr Price present a strong investment opportunity as many South Africans grow tired of Shein and Temu.
Read MorePlanet Fitness is one of South Africa’s largest gym brands, and plans to expand its network by 50% over the next five years.
Read MoreSouth African women are highly active print consumers, reading local newspapers and readily engaging with advertising and printed inserts in their local paper. Brand new Roots research shows that local women are more connected than ever, ranking print highly on their list of preferred media.
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