As Anglo American pushes ahead with a $60bn merger with Canada’s Teck Resources, South Africa could be on the verge of losing one of its most historic and economically significant mining giants. Duma Gqubule unpacks why the Anglo-Teck deal is far from a “merger of equals” and what it means for jobs, national resources, and South Africa’s long-term industrial strategy. With Anglo already shedding assets, cutting jobs at Kumba Iron Ore, and positioning itself to shift its centre of gravity to Canada, Gqubule argues the deal would leave SA with just one major Anglo-owned asset and possibly none in the near future.
GUEST - Mannee De Wet, Managing Director and co-founder of Planet Fitness We take a closer look at the business of gyms in South...
How many South African companies are unknowingly trading under insolvent circumstances and what does that mean for directors, accountants, and auditors? We unpack the...
Millions of middle‑income South Africans use financial products but lack personalised financial guidance. Summit Africa’s Nthabiseng Thema explains why this gap is a multibillion‑rand...
