We know, we know… we haven’t uploaded in quite some time and we apologise for it! But we definitely think that this latest episode makes up for the wait. Our guest today is Rob Read More
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#12: Unathi Kamlana (Commissioner, Financial Sector Conduct Authority) on the
We talk about the twin peaks regulatory model, what gave rise to it, as well as the purpRead More
Only with a growing economy do we stand the best chance of saving people’s lives.Read More
In the short term, the huge decline in computing power due to the Chinese ban may be a concern, but in the long term this development is very positive.Read More
These last two years have differed greatly from almost any before; in a plethora of ways, mostly related to the spread, effects, and attempted containment of the Covid-19 pandemic.Read More
Likewise, public policy officers also must wrestle with the trade-offs that different courses of action inevitably produce. Failure to apply this rudimentary standard in public policy results in adverse and sometimes unintended consequences.Read More
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#8: Professor Stan du Plessis on monetary policy and money
Prof du Plessis attained his master of philosophy in economics from the University of Cambridge and his PhD in economics from the University of Stellenbosch, where he currently serves as the chief operating officer and Read More
BEE needs to be repealed. In its place should emerge a non-elitist empowerment policy focused mainly on assisting poor people get out of poverty.Read More
The greatest direct, short-term benefits to the healthcare industry would come from an improvement in the delivery of services under current resource constrains, and an increase in the operational efficiency of public facilities. Read More
Established with the overtly-stated purpose of “representing and protecting the interests of workers”, trade unions have formed an integral part of our national infrastructure since they first appeared on the national scene in the 1880s. Read More