The CitizenKatharine Child · 1 October 2026 at 04:29Read the full story on The CitizenFraudsters intercept estate documents and impersonate executors to divert beneficiaries' money.
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Business BagelToday’s edition Counter Culture Presented by Good morning. Spur is rethinking where South Africans eat, Capitec is becoming a lot more than a bank, and one company loan just made South Africa’s foreign investment appetite look a whole lot better than it really is. Not everything
Business BagelWith fast food growing and value brands gaining ground, Spur is taking Doppio Zero into smaller formats, down to a 50 square metre coffee counter that cost R1.3 million to open.
Business BagelCapitec lifted headline earnings 19% to R9.5 billion without a fee increase, on more transactions and a growing trade in airtime, data and insurance, while setting more aside for bad loans.
BizcommunityGlobal air passenger demand declined 0.8% year on year in August 2026, with a sharp drop in Middle East traffic weighing on overall performance despite continued growth across Africa, Latin America and parts of Asia and Europe.
BizcommunityOctober’s releases snap into a taut, atmospheric blend of genres: psychological thrillers that burrow under the skin, romance that warms the chill in the air, Met Opera and NT Live bringing grand performance to the big screen, South African drama injecting local grit and emotional voltage, survival…
BizcommunitySouth African sparkling wine house Graham Beck is taking its traditional-method expertise into new territory with the launch of its first English sparkling wine, marking a shift from exporting a South African product to building a brand across international terroirs.