World economic forum 2016
Gordhan: Every country has political uncertainty
Finance Minister Pravin Gordhan says that global events this year have shown that a lack of economic growth is seriously affecting citizens.
Dani Rodrik says the populist backlash in Latin America was predictable.
The team of doctors calculated hospitalisation and mortality rates for each year from 1999 to 2013.
Sara Pantuliano says the multi-billion-dollar humanitarian sector is held back from innovating and adapting.
Ten ‘secret’ hiring strategies that go way beyond rudimentary queries on algorithms and quantum physics.
195 countries have now agreed to limit global warming to well below 2°C above pre-industrial levels.
Fred Swaniker says by 2030, a bulk of the world’s workforce will live in Africa.
Robert Muggah discusses Africa’s fastest-growing cities, saying they are at a tipping point.
Lebogang Keolebogile Maruapula says she’s a woman still navigating the shame that menstruation brings.
Only the foolhardy would try and predict the future of family groups. Previous attempts have, in fact, failed.
Africa is a place that often appears to confound expectations & defy convention, a place full of surprises.
The emojis aim to better represent women in the workplace, with a 'diversity of women’s careers'.
Speaking on the final day of the WEF Africa conference in Kigali, Rwanda, Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa commended the country for its outstanding ICT sector, adding that South Africa can benefit from Rwanda's expertise.
Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa says the country’s stability is not under threat.
Deputy Reserve Bank Governor Daniel Mminele says despite poor growth the economy remains resilient.
WATCH: Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa says SA has come a long way since 1994 in addressing an infrastructure imbalance that largely benefitted the white population.
Cyril Ramaphosa says Africa can’t develop if its money is simply leaving the continent.
Tony Elumelu says as global commodity prices crashed, many African economies slowed considerably.
Perpetuating the cycle of poverty, South Africa’s unemployment rate currently stands at nearly 27%.