Over the past year, coffee bean prices have already doubled. There could be more bad news to come.
The Tesla co-founder has now sold about 4,5 million shares, raising over $5 billion, which amounts to roughly 3% of his stake in the company.
A new study suggests that a global societal collapse is very likely “within a few decades”, but there are a few countries that could keep civilisation afloat.
The president and other top-earning ministers will see their paycheques remain the same for the second year in a row, but they’re still taking home a decent salary.
COVID-19 has presented a unique opportunity to see how those in different income brackets stay safe, with the super-rich going as far as to secure citizenship in low-risk countries.
BankservAfrica’s latest Take-home Pay Index is out, providing insight into what the average South African’s take-home salary looks like.
WallStreetBets has set their sites on a new investment opportunity, and we could all benefit from the returns on this one.
The World Inequality Database has updated its data for South Africa with a tool that lets you calculate how wealthy you are compared to other South Africans.
You don’t amass a net worth of around $92 billion by making regular mistakes, but even Warren Buffett gets things horribly wrong from time to time.
During his budget speech on Wednesday, Finance Minister Tito Mboweni announced an increase in sin taxes, which will see the price of alcohol and tobacco products increase.
If you’re keen to join the 1%, you’ll have to accumulate a fair sum of net wealth, albeit far less than in other parts of the world.
The South African Federation of Trade Unions (SAFTU) clashed with police during a protest against the current unemployment rates, among other things.
At 2PM today, Mboweni is set to deliver the budget, and given the destruction wrought by the pandemic over the past year or so, it will need a balancing act of epic proportions.
Reddit spent its entire marketing budget on a five-second Super Bowl advert, and managed to make quite an impact.
The GameStop saga has created a new interest in Reddit’s WallStreetBets and the way that it might be gaming the market.
Last week, it looked like there would be no end to the rise and rise of GameStop stock. Then things went south.
Simple mistakes that might previously have earned taxpayers a slap on the wrist could now see you spending up to two years in jail.
A chain of stores that sell video games are suddenly worth a pretty penny, after a large group of people rallied on Reddit to support its stock and beat back the professionals.
Apple is eating Amazon’s lunch and that’s just one way that the company is killing it at the moment.
Here’s how to keep on track with growing your wealth when your finances don’t look that different from what you were working with last year.
Yesterday, Stats SA released the GDP stats for the third quarter. The headline number touted was the 66,1% growth, but that doesn’t really tell the full story.
As a new year approaches, consider this a reminder that starting 2021 with your finances in order is a great way to kick things off.
Given his early prediction of the United States subprime mortgage crisis, and his success in investing, when Michael Burry speaks, people listen.
Two rulings in the Cape High Court are going to make things very difficult for insurers failing to pay out for COVID-19-related losses in the hospitality industry.
South African banks, and SARS, have declared that the cheque book could soon be a thing of the past.
There’s a fine line between tax avoidance and tax evasion, and if you’re on the wrong side of it, SARS could be coming for you.
A new report reveals exactly how much you need to earn to be considered super-rich in South Africa, and part of the elite 1%.
Finding in excess of R10 billion from a budget already stretched paper-thin means money taken from departments that can ill afford the hit.
Yesterday, Finance minister Tito Mboweni presented his medium-term budget policy statement, and there were a few eyebrow-raising figures that were quickly criticised.
Former billionaire Carolyn Rafaelian went from one of Forbes’ ‘Richest Self-Made Women’ in 2017 to being fired from her own company.