Tito mboweni
YONELA DIKO: Can Godongwana succeed where Mboweni failed?
The challenges Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana faces are the results of multiple blows over years to our economy, writes Yonela Diko.
-
Who's new: The ministers taking over portfolios after the Cabinet reshuffle
Joe Phaahla, Mondli Gungubele, Enoch Gondongwana, Senzo Mchunu and Thandi Modise are taking up ministerial roles.
-
EFF criticises Enoch Godongwana's appointment as finance minister
The Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF) said that Enoch Godongwana's appointment was proof that President Cyril Ramaphosa's talk about fighting corruption was just rhetoric.
-
With Cabinet shake up, Ramaphosa places himself at centre of state security
The country’s top spies now report directly to the president, a clear sign that he is not taking chances following the failure to stop an attempted insurrection.
-
Tito Mboweni, the reluctant politician
President Cyril Ramaphosa on Thursday announced Finance Minister Tito Mboweni's resignation as finance minister.
-
Cabinet reshuffle: Zweli Mkhize and Tito Mboweni resign
President Cyril Ramaphosa announced changes to the executive on 5 August 2021. During his address, Ramaphosa said that former health Minister Zweli Mkhize and finance minister Tito Mboweni have resigned fro their positions.
-
R350 relief grant comes at R27 billion cost to Treasury
During a media briefing on 28 July 2021, Finance Minister Tito Mboweni said that the continuation of the R350 relief grant until March 2022 would come at a cost of R27 billion. #FinanceDepartment #TitoMboweni #R350Grant
-
BONGA MAKHANYA: Why Tito Mboweni's austerity is bad for growth
Countries should actually be spending their way out of a crisis and not tightening belts, writes Bonga Makhanya.
-
DBSA denies mismanagement and corruption allegations
On Tuesday, the state-owned bank appeared before parliament’s finance watchdog Scopa to address allegations of financial irregularities in respect of certain multi-million rand loans.
-
‘The fiscal framework is sacrosanct’ – Mboweni speaks tough on govt spending
Finance Minister Tito Mboweni is trying to avoid the country being swept up into a debt spiral from the headwinds of low economic growth, a revenue shortfall, and high debt and interest costs.
-
Mboweni warns of growing intolerance over ‘unimpressive’ local govt performance
Finance Minister Tito Mboweni’s budget vote speech noted that ‘communities are mobilising against municipal ineptness and are turning to the courts for recourse’.
-
Reserve Bank: Tokyo Sexwale's claims of donor fund theft point to a common scam
Businessperson and former Gauteng Premier Tokyo Sexwale alleged that a portion of the monies within the Heritage Fund, of whom he is one of two mandate holders, had been 'pilfered'.
-
Cosatu: 2021 Budget is divorced from the reality for ordinary citizens
Cosatu’s Matthew Parks said South Africa not only had a debt crisis but was in its worst economic recession in 100 years.
-
FFC questions whether Mboweni's Budget is in line with the Constitution
FFC deputy chair Michael Sachs said this could be the first time that a Budget had been tabled, which envisaged a reversal in achieving what was set out in the Bill of Rights.
-
Slow vaccine rollout could hamper SA’s economic recovery – Treasury
Finance Minister Tito Mboweni and Treasury officials have been briefing Parliament's finance and appropriations committee on the 2021 budget on Thursday.
-
A dud Budget Speech: Black Sash not pleased with low increase on social grants
The organisation has criticised the low increase in social grants.
-
Cosatu: Mboweni failed to acknowledge govt debt to workers in Budget Speech
The trade union federation told journalists at a media briefing on Thursday following its three-day meeting that the ongoing public sector wage dispute is a binding contract that cannot simply be wished away.
-
Mkhize appeals to political parties to not politicise vaccine rollout
Mkhize on Thursday afternoon addressed the National Council of Provinces (NCOP) about the vaccine rollout.
-
Mboweni walks the talk on pledge to halt bailouts to troubled SOEs
While South African Airways (SAA) will this year get R4.3 billion and Eskom more than R31 billion, this was money that was allocated in previous budgets and cannot be classified as new bailouts.
