Meanwhile, Lesotho, Madagascar, Botswana, Angola and South Africa have been hardest hit in sub-Saharan Africa by Donald Trump’s “reciprocal” tariffs that range from 10 per cent to 50 per cent.

Some analysts and politicians have called for a united response by the continent to forge a strong front against Washington.

Nigeria and South Africa, two of Africa’s most prominent economies, have been projected to see weaker GDP growth rate in 2025.

Despite all the market turmoil and chaos in April, fuel price recoveries have stayed remarkably stable, with the weaker rand ...

EasyEquities-owner Purple Group expects its interim earnings to triple, setting the company up well for increased competition ...

A big drop in fuel prices is a relief for cash-strapped motorists and consumers after the 12.75% electricity price hike on ...

China's trade with Africa grew by a moderate 2.7 per cent year on year in the first quarter to reach US$72.6 billion despite ...

Professor Mark Swilling says Eskom’s tariff applications will continue to request higher increases for the next two or three years.

While the overwhelming opinion was that Donald Trump's 30% trade tariffs imposed on SA spelled 'concern', there was some good news ...

followed as usual by energy (18 per cent) and logistics & transportation (10 per cent ... largest such round being a $6.2m grant to South African biotech African Biologics.

India’s pharma exports hit a record $30 billion in FY25, a 31% surge in the month of March. The US remains the largest market ...