Gloves come off in public protector showdown
The Reserve Bank and Absa have lost their cool and the court battle promises to be ugly
The Reserve Bank and Absa have lost their cool and the court battle promises to be ugly
The Sanlam Handmade Contemporary Fair runs from Friday October 14 to Sunday October 16 at the Hyde Park corner rooftop in Johannesburg.
The impact on UK-listed stocks has been relatively muted. So what happens when the votes are counted on the 24th?
The South African-based firm has moved rapidly into Africa and Asia in the past four years, with plans for further expansion.
The Financial Mail has reported that the billionaire is planning to start a financial-services company.
A looming bond default following the liquidation of the engineering company will impact on a number other entities.
Many South Africans fully intend to become diligent savers but are just not translating these intentions into action.
How to understand the inverse relationship between bond prices and interest rates.
Sanlam’s "National Start Something Day" is all about overcoming apathy and planning for success.
The art market is an industry valued at about R2-billion a year, with returns of about 10 to 15%. Should you introduce art into your portfolio?
Sanlam’s new empowerment fund scheme is for previously disadvantaged South Africans only.
The unbanked will have easy access to benefit payout funds.
Cabinet has announced the appointment of Elias Masilela, a senior Sanlam executive as the chief executive of the Public Investment Corporation.
Funeral policies you can buy at Money Market counters? Sanlam makes funeral cover easy and convenient.
Modern portfolio theory shows that diversification is fundamental to constructing a portfolio.
To celebrate 10 years of success the Takalani Sesame muppets will be conducting a tour of the country.
ArcelorMittal says its R9-million BEE deal with Imperial Crown Traiding could be revisited.
South African insurer Sanlam reported flat first-half earnings on Thursday.
Sixty percent of pensioners do not have enough to live on and that figure is getting worse. Yet we have no idea how underfunded we are.
The Sanlam Liquid account is a very attractive account as it provides high interest rates while allowing for online transactions.
Sanlam reported a rise in first-half profit on Thursday thanks to relatively stable equity markets in the period.
Private equity investors are continuing to invest in SA despite a global credit crunch, with the manufacturing and construction sectors favoured.
South African financial services firm Sanlam expects 2009 to be challenging after it posted a 59% drop in headline earnings per share on Thursday.
Insurance: People between the ages of 30 and 50 are at the highest risk of dread diseases such as cancer and heart attacks.
Remuneration report shows chief executives are rolling in it.
Sanlam reported a 24% drop in first-half diluted headline EPS on Thursday, and said volatile debt and equity markets could continue to crimp growth.
South African stocks remained modestly weaker at noon on Thursday, with banks weighing heavily on a deteriorating inflation outlook after worse-than-expected producer price inflation data and the South African Reserve Bank governor’s comments that the bank was considering a 200-basis-point interest-rate hike.
Foreign investors buying Kenya’s Safaricom stock will pay a 0,5 shilling premium per share over the five Kenya shillings that domestic investors will be paying, the government announced on Wednesday. The offering generated over ,25-billion in bids from established institutional investors, Kenya’s privatisation commission said.
South African stocks hung on to earlier gains at noon on Monday, supported by firmer overseas markets, but the stronger rand and faltering gold prices restricted gains, traders said. By midday on Monday, the JSE’s broader all-share index was 0,77% in the black. Resources were up 1,21%, the platinum-mining index advanced 0,34% but the gold-mining index fell 0,70%.
Three South African names appear on this year’s Forbes World Billionaires list, released late on Wednesday. The names include Nicky Oppenheimer, Anton Rupert and mining magnate Patrice Motsepe — this country’s first black billionaire. Nicholas Oppenheimer is placed 173rd on the list, while Rupert is in 284th place and Motsepe is at number 503.
South African financial-services firm Sanlam said on Thursday its full-year normalised headline earnings fell 22% due to a slowdown in equity markets in 2007 and compared with high returns in 2006. It also warned of a tough year ahead as interest rates, higher inflation, a power-supply crunch at home and volatility in international financial markets take their toll.
South African stocks were slightly lower at midday on Wednesday as heavily weighted miners continue to falter on falling metal prices, while other investors refrained from making any large moves ahead of Wall Street opening. At midday, the broader all-share index had was off 0,18% at 28 533,810.