Gauteng recoveries reach 2,169 as SA's death rate nears 800
Court: COVID-19 patients can't be forced to quarantine if they can self-isolate
A partnership with a good story to tell
Ekurhuleni regional council responds to Masina's tweets on economic policies
From a practical point continue to comply with Level 3 regulations - Eusebius
'All lockdown regulations have been declared invalid and unconstitutional'
Shapeshifter: Springbok-turned-businessman, Bryan Habana
Skynamo is positioning its sales solution to help reps work safely in the field
How long before everyone has access to financial services
[LISTEN] Preparing your child for a new way of schooling under COVID-19
How do I repackage myself for a new career?
Lockdown having negative psychological effects on some South Africans
#ExtraTime with SA tennis star Chanel Simmonds
Morena and Sirino sign 5-year deals with Sundowns
Contact and non-contact sport training to resume. Golfers, surfers seek clarity
[WATCH] Table View Primary School teachers dress as superheroes for Grade 7s
Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau silent for 21 seconds after Trump question
[WATCH] Interaction between father and son shows that people aren't born racists
'Use of force on protestors so Trump can get pic of bible to define his term'
Thandiswa Mazwai to perform at Play Your Part Africa Live Stream Concert
Mauritius has no active COVID-19 cases
The playlist of the special Africa Day Edition of “This is Africa”
US bull market becomes the longest in modern financial history
Look around the world. We're the best game in town.
David Nelson, Belpointe Chief Strategist
It’s been 3453 days since the current US bull market started, the longest since the Second World War.
It has done this by avoiding a 20% or more decline for since 9 March 2009.
President Donald Trump’s tax reforms may extend this remarkable run by quite a bit.
In December he signed a law that permanently lowered corporate taxes from 35% to 21%.
The law also lowered taxes for individuals and doubled the standard deductions.
As a result, corporate revenues are booming.
The US economy – by far the largest in the world – grew by a whopping 4.1% in the second quarter of 2018, a near four-year record.
The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviewed veteran stockbroker David Shapiro.
Listen to the interview in the audio below (and/or scroll down for quotes from it).
No! [When asked if this scares him.]… I’m happy that this can continue…
David Shapiro
There is [always a calamity] because people lose their heads… We haven’t had it in this market… We can continue like this for some time without a calamitous fall.
David Shapiro
We haven’t started yet! As long as interest rates are low… I don’t see the kind of calamitous falls we’ve seen in the past.
David Shapiro
Enjoy The Money Show, but miss it sometimes?
Get the best bits emailed to you daily, right after it ends:
More from Business
Shapeshifter: Springbok-turned-businessman, Bryan Habana
Former Springbok Bryan Habana about where he is at this point of his career.
Read More
Skynamo is positioning its sales solution to help reps work safely in the field
Skynamo is a Field Sales management and productivity app used by manufacturers, distributors and wholesalers.
Read More
How long before everyone has access to financial services
Only 54% of South Africans had a bank account in 2004, the goal is to make that 90% by 2030, where are we now.
Read More
Government has two weeks to overhaul lockdown regulations
Government has two weeks to overhaul lockdown regulations they say were put in place to curb the spread of the coronavirus, or win an appeal.
Read More
University of Pretoria launches free National Support Portal for SMMEs
The University of Pretoria's Centre for Entrepreneurship has launched a free National Support Portal for SMMEs.
Read More
What is the cash register till showing for small enterprises?
The Yoco Small Business Recovery Monitor is a live, publicly available, small business transaction data resource.
Read More
Are job opportunities picking up for domestic workers again?
Domestic workers and gardeners are allowed back at work this week, as lockdown restrictions relax under Level 3.
Read More
Can we see from electricity usage if the economy is kicking off again?
Level 3 of lockdown started this week and business is picking up.
Read More
Hard decisions - a CEO talks about navigating the turbulence of Covid-19
National and business leaders have had to make some difficult decisions and will be expected to make many more as the crisis continues.
Read More
Purchasing Managers' Index remains in depressed territory
The Purchasing Managers' Index remains dismal, stuck, depressed - suggesting subdued activity.
Read More
Highlights