JOHANNESBURG — Pauli van Wyk, a journalist with D…

JOHANNESBURG — Lawyer Richard Spoor is well-known…

JOHANNESBURG — Interesting revelations were made …

JOHANNESBURG — Artificial intelligence and roboti…

JOHANNESBURG — Skills development is a hot issue …

JOHANNESBURG — In this interview with Ricardo Tei…

JOHANNESBURG — Amid the 2018 Budget Speech, South…

JOHANNESBURG — In the end (and possibly against m…

JOHANNESBURG — In what is described as the first …

JOHANNESBURG — Alec Hogg and I attended a briefin…

JOHANNESBURG — 'Let’s Do It! World' is a civic-le…

JOHANNESBURG — Sean Peche is a veteran in South A…

JOHANNESBURG — Over the weekend, Sygnia CEO Magda…

JOHANNESBURG — The wheel has really turned in Sou…

JOHANNESBURG — Here's a fascinating discussion with Nick Binedell, founder and former dean of GIBS, Africa's top business school. Binedell has productively applied the time freed up by his recent retirement. He is one of many unsung heroes who worked tirelessly behind the scenes as South African civil society fought back against the state capture which set the stage for industrial-scale corruption. I visited with him at GIBS this morning for his insights after Jacob Zuma finally threw in the towel last night. What transpired is a riveting must-listen for anyone wanting to make sense of SA's historic developments in the past week. Especially interesting are Binedell's views on what comes next for the young democracy. Hope Springs. - Alec Hogg

JOHANNESBURG — Just an hour after Cyril Ramaphosa was sworn in as South Africa's new President, I was fortunate enough to attend a special panel discussion on 'Money Laundering and State Capture', hosted by the Wits Business School in Johannesburg on Thursday night. The panel discussion was led by Lord Peter Hain and included star-studded attendees ranging from Business Leadership CEO Bonang Mohale to ANC stalwart and Corruption Watch Chair Mavuso Msimang. All panellists were excellent, but one stood out: Treasury's Deputy Director-General Ismail Momoniat. Ismail is proof that quality public servants still exist in Treasury and government despite the dire Zuma years. His thoughts were rational, clear and inspiring. At the end of the event, he even refused a small gift from Wits Business School, highlighting his integrity. (I'm sure the gift from Wits was more of a thank you gesture and innocent, but the kind refusal from Momoniat was highly symbolic.) As my editor Alec Hogg now says: "Hope has sprung." - Gareth van Zyl

JOHANNESBURG — Alex Matturri (pictured right), th…

JOHANNESBURG — Gidon Novick is legendary in the S…

JOHANNESBURG — For some months, forensic investig…

JOHANNESBURG — The Mining Indaba, being held in C…

A decade and a half after they started working to…

JOHANNESBURG — Paying premiums for Bitcoin on loc…

JOHANNESBURG — Despite facing the biggest crisis …

JOHANNESBURG — In a press conference in Cape Town…

DAVOS — Among my personal highlights of the Davos…