by SAVIOUS KWINIKAJOHANNESBURG – FIRST National Bank (FNB) has celebrated the 10th anniversary of its nav» ecosystem by unveiling two new digital solutions, nav» Youth and nav» Payroll, as the
by SAVIOUS KWINIKAJOHANNESBURG – FIRST National Bank (FNB) has celebrated the 10th anniversary of its nav» ecosystem by unveiling two new digital solutions, nav» Youth and nav» Payroll, as the
by NQOBANI MATIBELA GWANDA – ZIMBABWE’S aviation sector is celebrating one of its own after Captain Merna Cremer achieved a significant career milestone by taking command of an Emirates Boeing
by AZADEH AKBAR, AHMED HUSSAIN, LOUISE MOREAU & WILL COOPERTEHRAN – GLOBAL oil markets have been jolted after renewed military tensions involving the United States and Iran reignited fears over
by ADANE BIKILA ADDIS ABABA – ETHIOPIAN Airlines has launched a new passenger service to Mauritius as it expands its African network and strengthens connectivity between the island nation and
by MARCUS MUSHONGA HARARE – CHAPMAN Freeborn has supported Air Zimbabwe’s planned resumption of direct scheduled flights between Harare and London Gatwick, restoring the route after more than 14 years.
JOHANNESBURG – SUNLYN, one of the major investments within the Sasfin stable, has entered into a transaction to acquire Capitec Rental Finance, bringing together two established businesses in South Africa’s
by SAVIOUS KWINIKA JOHANNESBURG – ARTIFICIAL intelligence (AI) has emerged as the dominant force reshaping global equity markets, with technology giants and semiconductor companies recording some of the strongest market capitalisation
by SAVIOUS KWINIKA JOHANNESBURG, (CAJ News) – JETOUR believes the opening of Chery Group’s new vehicle manufacturing plant in Rosslyn, Pretoria, marks a major milestone in its expansion strategy and reinforces
by SAVIOUS KWINIKA JOHANNESBURG – SOUTH Africa’s poultry industry has urged newly-appointed Minister of Agriculture Willie Aucamp to accelerate measures to combat Highly Pathogenic Avian Influenza (HPAI), warning that effective disease
by SAVIOUS KWINIKA JOHANNESBURG – SOUTH Africa’s growing number of data breaches could be costing the economy as much as R141.96 billion a year – equivalent to around 1.81% of the





