20 stories on 1 station in the last 30 days · all stationsfinding more
gonna have to leave it there. But as always, thank you so much for your insights and coming on the program. Thank you. All right, Andy Swanon Dudule, the economist at APSA CIB, taking us through the APSA PMI for September. And of course, a more encouraging
country's decline over that period. But there is some relief in the latest business surveys with the APSA Purchasing Managers Index recovering to 50.7 in September, that signaling a return to expansion. However, rising input costs and uncertainty around the
APSA 10K run. Over a hundred people. So these criminals join the run, guys. This, like, this is how bad this thing has become. This is how bad this thing. I mean, now you can't even, and because they know, we run with our gadgets, phones in the pouch, and all
how the banks, among others, need to come in. Well, we've already got agreements for assistance with APSA. Following our conference last year, we are engaging all the other major banks to things such as cross-border banking requirements and regulations because
Also, are off the standard bank is off a part of APSA, but then also on the other side of the N2, which is the SLB area, they are also currently off. And we, as at this moment, obviously, we'll only know after we have done some assessments of the extent of the
And then, given the inflation worries, we saw some consumer stocks go lower, such as Truert's ShopRight. And then, one interest rate center stock APSA was down today. And turning then to the commodities, Victor, as you pointed out, we saw oil falling below.
the data, we're getting some mixed signals. The SP global PMI that moved back above 50, while the APSA PMI fell to 45.8. But how do you read that divergence? What does it tell us about what's happening in manufacturing and the broader economy? The two
power while businesses remain cautious on investment. Manufacturing is also under pressure, with the APSA PMI falling to 45.8. And of course, with oil back above $100 a barrel, the Reserve Bank faces a difficult core on interest rates next week, with markets
did rally and now it's around $4,154 per ounce. So and this is what we're seeing with our analysts at APSA. And this seems counterintuitive because you'd normally think that war would create uncertainty, safe haven, and then gold rises. But the major driver
Seeing the same trend. APSA says institutional investors have put forward 78 billion rand for corporate bonds this year against just 22 billion allocated. And of course, with state-owned companies borrowing less, that liquidity is increasingly flowing towards
the business confidence falling to 27 in the third quarter, down four points. And that's according to APSA's latest manufacturing survey. And what's interesting is that some costs actually came down during August, but that wasn't enough to lift sentiment. The
In other news, saying Bumalanga company has recovered more than 21 and a half million rand stolen in an online banking scam after fraud stars allegedly posed as APSA officials. The NPA says the company's financial manager received WhatsApp messages about.
rand $1645 to the US dollar. And then, of course, on power business tonight, we will unpack the latest APSA manufacturing PMI data and look at, of course, what it says about the health of the manufacturing sector in South Africa. And then we also have the
of the show. We start with the latest reading on the health of South Africa's manufacturing sector. APSA Purchasing Managers Index has moved back into expansionary territory, rising by 4.9 points to 50.7 in September. Now, that's a notable improvement after
new orders rebounding, or business activity improved to 49.3. Now, Andiswa, Nontudule, Economist at APSA CIB, joins us on PAL Business to take us through the latest figures. And Andy Swa, a very good evening. Good to have you with us on the programme. Good
21 stories on 1 station in the last 30 days · all stations
Also, are off the standard bank is off a part of APSA, but then also on the other side of the N2, which is the SLB area, they are also currently off. And we, as at this moment, obviously, we'll only know after we have done some assessments of the extent of the
how the banks, among others, need to come in. Well, we've already got agreements for assistance with APSA. Following our conference last year, we are engaging all the other major banks to things such as cross-border banking requirements and regulations because
gonna have to leave it there. But as always, thank you so much for your insights and coming on the program. Thank you. All right, Andy Swanon Dudule, the economist at APSA CIB, taking us through the APSA PMI for September. And of course, a more encouraging
country's decline over that period. But there is some relief in the latest business surveys with the APSA Purchasing Managers Index recovering to 50.7 in September, that signaling a return to expansion. However, rising input costs and uncertainty around the
APSA 10K run. Over a hundred people. So these criminals join the run, guys. This, like, this is how bad this thing has become. This is how bad this thing. I mean, now you can't even, and because they know, we run with our gadgets, phones in the pouch, and all
And then, given the inflation worries, we saw some consumer stocks go lower, such as Truert's ShopRight. And then, one interest rate center stock APSA was down today. And turning then to the commodities, Victor, as you pointed out, we saw oil falling below.
the data, we're getting some mixed signals. The SP global PMI that moved back above 50, while the APSA PMI fell to 45.8. But how do you read that divergence? What does it tell us about what's happening in manufacturing and the broader economy? The two
power while businesses remain cautious on investment. Manufacturing is also under pressure, with the APSA PMI falling to 45.8. And of course, with oil back above $100 a barrel, the Reserve Bank faces a difficult core on interest rates next week, with markets
did rally and now it's around $4,154 per ounce. So and this is what we're seeing with our analysts at APSA. And this seems counterintuitive because you'd normally think that war would create uncertainty, safe haven, and then gold rises. But the major driver
Seeing the same trend. APSA says institutional investors have put forward 78 billion rand for corporate bonds this year against just 22 billion allocated. And of course, with state-owned companies borrowing less, that liquidity is increasingly flowing towards
the business confidence falling to 27 in the third quarter, down four points. And that's according to APSA's latest manufacturing survey. And what's interesting is that some costs actually came down during August, but that wasn't enough to lift sentiment. The
In other news, saying Bumalanga company has recovered more than 21 and a half million rand stolen in an online banking scam after fraud stars allegedly posed as APSA officials. The NPA says the company's financial manager received WhatsApp messages about.
The fact that ASA makes headlines in the White House, is scrutinized by DT and continues to benefit on Algoa means that ASA is a role player in global economy politics. Our wines and minerals are highly in demand in the US. Therefore, they want us as we
rand $1645 to the US dollar. And then, of course, on power business tonight, we will unpack the latest APSA manufacturing PMI data and look at, of course, what it says about the health of the manufacturing sector in South Africa. And then we also have the
of the show. We start with the latest reading on the health of South Africa's manufacturing sector. APSA Purchasing Managers Index has moved back into expansionary territory, rising by 4.9 points to 50.7 in September. Now, that's a notable improvement after
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