Business Day - 2024-04-02

• Illicit tobacco market hits jobs at BATSA, suppliers
• Telkom angry at new terminatio­n rate
• Insolvent SABC plans to go it alone
• Purchasing managers’ indices in focus
• SA increases reliance on foreign funding
• IEC will provide voting materials for abroad
• Eskom contests court ruling on maintenanc­e contracts
• Iran ‘warned Russia about possible terror attack’
• Rally against Biden backing Israel
• Thousands in Jerusalem march in protest
• ‘Turning point’ after Erdogan loses support in local elections
• Plea for federal funds to get bridge rebuilt
• Indian opposition leader to stay in jail until his trial
• What SA can learn from EU’ s farmers
• Credibilit­y of Bank rests on staying cautious
• Beware silence about the trauma of Brazil’s military dictatorsh­ip
• ‘City diplomacy’ can be a double-edged sword for residents
• Tailored AI technology could help Africa
• Divisions and diversions in the wake of imaginary Wallace Line
• Bell Equipment plays it safe as it sees markets cooling off
• Absa’s five-year journey to regain market share
• Smaller mobile network operators at risk in Nigeria
• Jubilee teams up for Zambia venture
• Teams app now split from Office
• Brazil, Argentina discuss gas pipeline shift
• Microsoft, OpenAI ‘to work together on AI supercompu­ter’
• Oil prices steady despite tighter supply
• China’s GCL Holdings rebuilds gas business
• China business confidence a boost for factories
• SAIC ‘to slash jobs at joint ventures’
• UPS to become top air cargo provider for US post office
• Xiaomi buyers could wait up to seven months for SU7 EV
• What a stable British property sector could mean for buyers from SA
• TWO-SPEED CROSSWORD
• Speculator­s go all in on a stronger dollar
• JSE ends the first quarter 2.8% weaker
• Liverpool ‘need nerves of steel’
• Pact of Cricket SA Members Forum with CSA directors ends distrust
• Goosen ends victory drought

Business Day - 2024-03-28

Business Day - 2024-04-03