According to the SA MSME Access to Finance Report 2025, the number of black-owned, women-owned and youth-led businesses have increased since 2018, and are now driving a much larger share of MSME (Micro, Small and Medium
South Africans are notably less worried about money than they have been for the past two years, with levels of financial stress returning to those last experienced in 2022. Despite this, money stress remains a
MATTERS OF FACTQUICKFIRE Q&A WITH PEOPLE WHO MATTER Verina Mohanlal Head of Financial Services NTT Data In this exclusive Q&A, we get to know the dynamic leader behind the title, delving into her journey, her
By Christiaan Coetzee, CEO of FinFixAs the digital economy continues to grow and consumers use an app for everything, from ordering food and groceries to online shopping and entertainment through streaming and gaming apps, have
National Credit Education Month is a time to spotlight financial literacy and help South Africans take control of their finances. With credit being both a lifeline and a liability, education is key to making informed
By Mike Benetello, Co-head of Tax, Robyn Berger, Tax Executive, Roné la Grange and Yasmeen Suliman, Partners, BowmansAs we wait for the 2025 Budget Speech to be approved in South Africa, we look back with
In an era of increasing data volume, the real challenge isn't access to information—it’s interpreting data and transforming it into meaningful, actionable insights. At AfriGIS, we firmly believe that data, while abundant, holds no intrinsic
According to the most recent numbers available, approximately 2.4 million foreign-born individuals live in South Africa, contributing to the South African economy through work and entrepreneurship. However, many face financial challenges, especially when trying to
By Yolandi Esterhuizen, Director of Global Product Compliance at Sage Africa & Middle East and Registered Tax PractitionerThe 2025 Budget Speech delivered by Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana highlighted significant fiscal measures aimed at addressing South
On average, South African consumers spend 68% of take-home pay to service debt. How they allocate the rest differs by income band, as does where they try to make savings to stretch their disposable income.The
