18 stories on 5 stations in the last 30 daysfinding more
rail to ports, water infrastructure, and of course local service delivery. Tonight, we take a look at PWC's expectations for overall growth in South Africa and an overview regarding the third quarter of 2026, which is titled The Bottleneck is moving. To tell
Thank you, Google. Always lovely to chat to you. Likewise, Lulu Kruger, Chief Economist and Africa Sustainability Leader at PWC South Africa. Kaya Biz, Monday to Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. Kaya 959. 959. We love this place. You turn late nights into early starts,
going around. There's less tax revenue coming in, the consumer is under pressure, etc. Luru Kruger, thanks so much. Chief Economist at PWC South Africa. At Cape Talk, we love to talk the talk. And when it comes to protecting you, we're committed to ensuring.
course, the U.S. president for everything that's happening too. Lulu Kruger is the chief economist at PwC South Africa. Lulu, good evening and thanks for your time. There are many moving parts in our economy at the moment. We've seen a lot of reform. There's a
is what we're talking about today, but beyond the midas touch, we're talking all things mining in South Africa. And according to the latest PWC SA Mine 2026 report, it suggests that the industry may be entering a more constructive phase, one that is
got interesting conversations lined up for you in this second hour, including this next conversation. PWC has released its latest major banks analysis showing that South Africa's major banks delivered resilient earnings in the first half of 2026. Despite a
that will change things. And that will ensure that there's more exploration, more investment in the South African mining industry. And it benefits everyone, all stakeholders in the country. Yeah. All right. So we'll leave it there. Thank you so much for taking
higher gold and platinum prices helping to lift the performance of the industry. We'll be talking to PWC South Africa about that. But first, news time now with Tabo Mulogwane. Thanks, Nosipo. Good evening. The Congress of South African Trade Union says
$101 a barrel, and the RAN, $16.57 to the dollar. And then, of course, on power business this evening, we'll be looking at the PWC South Africa mine outlook and then also getting a reading on the Sunlam Financial Confidence Index. Thank you so much, Nursi.
of Power Business with me, Nosipuka Debe. And we, of course, get into this next conversation now. PWC released its latest South African mine report, highlighting a stronger outlook for South Africa's mining sector, supported by higher commodity prices.
Debe, and here's what's coming up on this Wednesday edition of the show. We kick off with a look at South Africa's mining sector, which is coming off a stronger year, helped by higher gold and platinum prices. But there's more to the story than commodity
a refreshing perspective around the optimism that most of them have been sharing. Thank you again for your time this evening. That's Vui Zua Hukang, Energy Utilities and Resources Assurance Partner at PWC South Africa. Show us the money. We love this place.
So that we teach those who come after them a lesson. An audit firm, PWC, has revised South Africa's economic growth forecast down to 1.1% for this year from its initial projection of 1.2%. The firm has also forecast a low growth rate of 1.3% for next year.
We'll get the latest send from Peter Davilius, the chief financial officer at ATTAC. And then PWC's latest major banks survey gives us a look under the hood of South Africa's biggest financial institutions. We'll unpack what the numbers tell us about
logistics, all of that play into a role in saying, well, are we able to benefit? The mining sector of South Africa performing exceptionally well this year and in the last couple of years, at least according to the team at PwC, as they release their latest 2026
40 stories on 5 stations in the last 30 days
of Power Business with me, Nosipuka Debe. And we, of course, get into this next conversation now. PWC released its latest South African mine report, highlighting a stronger outlook for South Africa's mining sector, supported by higher commodity prices.
got interesting conversations lined up for you in this second hour, including this next conversation. PWC has released its latest major banks analysis showing that South Africa's major banks delivered resilient earnings in the first half of 2026. Despite a
So that we teach those who come after them a lesson. An audit firm, PWC, has revised South Africa's economic growth forecast down to 1.1% for this year from its initial projection of 1.2%. The firm has also forecast a low growth rate of 1.3% for next year.
We'll get the latest send from Peter Davilius, the chief financial officer at ATTAC. And then PWC's latest major banks survey gives us a look under the hood of South Africa's biggest financial institutions. We'll unpack what the numbers tell us about
rail to ports, water infrastructure, and of course local service delivery. Tonight, we take a look at PWC's expectations for overall growth in South Africa and an overview regarding the third quarter of 2026, which is titled The Bottleneck is moving. To tell
higher gold and platinum prices helping to lift the performance of the industry. We'll be talking to PWC South Africa about that. But first, news time now with Tabo Mulogwane. Thanks, Nosipo. Good evening. The Congress of South African Trade Union says
Debe, and here's what's coming up on this Wednesday edition of the show. We kick off with a look at South Africa's mining sector, which is coming off a stronger year, helped by higher gold and platinum prices. But there's more to the story than commodity
Thank you, Google. Always lovely to chat to you. Likewise, Lulu Kruger, Chief Economist and Africa Sustainability Leader at PWC South Africa. Kaya Biz, Monday to Thursday, 6 to 8 p.m. Kaya 959. 959. We love this place. You turn late nights into early starts,
going around. There's less tax revenue coming in, the consumer is under pressure, etc. Luru Kruger, thanks so much. Chief Economist at PWC South Africa. At Cape Talk, we love to talk the talk. And when it comes to protecting you, we're committed to ensuring.
course, the U.S. president for everything that's happening too. Lulu Kruger is the chief economist at PwC South Africa. Lulu, good evening and thanks for your time. There are many moving parts in our economy at the moment. We've seen a lot of reform. There's a
Final hour: We'll be looking at PWC's latest major banks survey, which gives us a look under the hood of some of the country's biggest financial institutions. From profitability and balance sheets to lending and the broader economic environment, we'll unpack
is what we're talking about today, but beyond the midas touch, we're talking all things mining in South Africa. And according to the latest PWC SA Mine 2026 report, it suggests that the industry may be entering a more constructive phase, one that is
To ongoing pressure in its South African groceries and liquor businesses, as well as elevated credit losses and the ongoing challenging consumer environment. We also had PPC, they reported resilient trading in their five-month update. The group saw revenue of
Cape Talk with Stephen Critis. Email him on stephen at 702.co.zm. PWC has a really interesting report about how media is changing and particularly the revenue that underpins it. And I suppose the headline is something you already know in your daily life: how
that will change things. And that will ensure that there's more exploration, more investment in the South African mining industry. And it benefits everyone, all stakeholders in the country. Yeah. All right. So we'll leave it there. Thank you so much for taking
7 older mentions across 4 months on 3 stations. Sign in to search the archive.
25 mentions across 5 stations, last 30 days
Named in these moments, most often first
Each opens the place's own page