SA Business News - South African Business News

Africa’s young population is often described as a demographic dividend: a potential economic advantage if young people can gain the...

Why you let down your guard on ads when scrolling on social media

Even a few seconds of scrolling will tire your brain and make you more open to bold advertising claims. Money...

Colorado was the first state to cap a drug’s price – then a federal court stepped in

The pharmaceutical company Amgen argues that Colorado's price cap interferes with federal patent law. philipdyer/iStock via Getty Images PlusColorado is...

Featuring Trump on US coins and bills would put America in rare company

Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent holds up an image of the proposed $250 bill in May 2026. Jacquelyn Martin/AP PhotoA slang...

Will El Niño drought hit food prices in South Africa? Earlier rains and grain stocks offer hope

The likely impact of the expected El Niño on South Africa’s agriculture and food prices in 2027 is a major...

Now that the World Cup is over, can host cities turn their investment into a lasting social impact?

Saying 'cheers' to the lasting goodwill from hosting overseas fans? Martin Rickett/PA Images via Getty ImagesThe 2026 World Cup has...

Why employers still place a premium on people skills, not AI, when they make hiring decisions

College students on the job hunt should know that communication and interpersonal skills are even more important than technical know-how,...

African entrepreneurs operate in tough conditions: the skills they’ve honed could be useful to others

When people talk about entrepreneurship in Africa, the conversation usually starts with everything that’s missing. Limited funding. Weak infrastructure. Poor...

Czech nonprofits applied lessons learned during the COVID-19 pandemic to the Ukrainian refugee crisis – but had little say in key decisions

A crowd of people in Prague display a Ukrainian flag as they watch the 'Save Ukraine – Stop War' concert...

Philadelphia’s criminal justice fines and fees fall hardest on poorest neighborhoods