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September the turn and toil of biases

In a world riddled with noise and confusion, one can easily get lost. We reckon at this stage that you have heard more than a few stories about how poorly South Africa’s economy is doing and how we will never return to our former rainbow-nation glory.

August economics

Usually, those familiar with equity markets cringe their teeth when August comes along.

Markets, trade and tantrums

At the start of last week, European markets were down more than 1% as investors were fretting the re-emergence of the coronavirus in Europe.

Markets, Trade and Tantrums

At the start of last week, European markets were down more than 1% as investors were fretting the re-emergence of the corona virus in Europe.

July: Covid Confusion

In July, South Africans heard that they would be placed under a stricter level 3 lockdown. In one of his addresses to the nation, President Cyril Ramaphosa announced that the government would restrict the movement and consumption of South Africans.

Prescribed Assets

Prescribed assets have been on the government’s agenda since it appeared on their election manifesto in 2019.

Alternatives to Cash

The interest rate on cash reduced by 44% during the past year. This has had a significant impact on investors seeking stable interest income.

Insurance in the time of COVID-19

In the current economic times, we are all facing uncertainties. But we believe that now more than ever, it is important for you to consider the risks associated with everyday living.

COVID-19 What will 2030 look like

Economics students are taught “economics” using formulae and theories. A theory will be expressed in some formula and once the student understands the theory and the formula that represents it, then economics becomes a game of “plugand- play”.
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