Fin24.com takes on the week's news. On the agenda: Tenderpreneurs, the fate of labour broking, who's who The Forbes Rich List and financial sector results. Time: 17:33
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The MiningMx team debate possibilities of corporate action at Mvela Resources and get an analyst opinion on AngloGold Ashanti. Time: 20:12
The Unzipped team get a preview of MTN's performance ahead of its results, delve into the world of artificial intelligence and review the TomTom XXL GPS and Powermat. Time: 19:29
The Fin24 team discuss the controversy surrounding Zuma's state visit to the UK, the failure of Old Mutual's globalisation strategy and the impact of contact crime on insurance companies. Time: 19:21
Brought to you by the team of journalists at Fin24.com and Finweek magazine, these podcasts provide you with insights into the world of business, markets, investing and personal finance.
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The MiningMX team finds out why To The Point sold its stake in Delta Mining Corporation and gets insight into the ArcellorMittal and Kumba Iron Ore supply battle. Time: 19:38
The Unzipped team finds out who'll be the likely candidates to take the helm at MTN, how well the IT sector is performing and they review Google Buzz and the new Nokia E72. Time: 17:19
The Miningmx team delves deeper into the impact of Eskom's tariffs increases on the mining sector and reviews the latest company results. Time: 25:02
The Fin24.com team give their take on the week's business news. On the agenda: Eskom tariffs, food prices and the state of SA consumers. Time: 20:30
Fin24.com takes on the week's news. On the agenda: Tenderpreneurs, the fate of labour broking, who's who The Forbes Rich List and financial sector results. Listen
The outgoing MTN CEO fields questions about a difficult year and his legacy at the company. Time: 3:49
Q: Would you lend money to a friend?
Call it the tenderpreneur dynasty. Bureaucrats, politicians and their families are vocal about having the right to have private business interests and to do business with the State. Their justification is simple: They're doing nothing wrong. And they're right. It's legal for politicians - who are private citizens - to do business with the State. It's also perfectly legal for public servants or their family to do business with the State if they get permission from the executive authority to do so.
