The Deputy Governor of the South African Reserve Bank, Kuben Naidoo, has resigned, creating an opportunity for President Cyril Ramaphosa to appoint new leadership at the Reserve Bank before the 2024 elections. The resignation, while not officially confirmed by the Bank and the presidency, may come into effect in November. Business Day spoke with Editor At Large for Business Day, Hilary Joffe on this development and its potential implications for the MPC.

The income that Eskom and municipalities earn from electricity sales has taken a knock amid a rapid uptake of alternative energy solutions. Eskom meanwhile is exploring feed-in tariffs to overcome the potential losses. Business Day TV spoke to Tshepo Kgadima, Independent Economic & Energy Analyst about the move to alternative power, and the impact it has on the utility and consumers.

Higher costs weighed on Famous Brands half-year performance. Headline earnings per share fell 7.4%, as input costs rose due to load-shedding and a poor potato harvest. Business Day TV spoke to CEO Darren Hele for more detail.

South Africa's Road Accident Fund has put forward a new draft proposal Bill which seeks to exclude foreign nationals from claiming from the fund. Business Day TV spoke to Vusumuzi Sibanda, President of the African Diaspora Global Network, who argues that foreigners pay indirect taxes and should therefore not be excluded from the compensation fund if injured on SA's roads.

The Supreme Court of Appeal has invalidated a compensation proposal of R92 million for claimants seeking land restitution. This setback occurs in the context of South Africa's ongoing land reform initiative, which strives to return land to historically dispossessed communities. Business Day TV delved deeper into this ruling with legal writer for Business Day, Tauriq Moosa.

Kumba Iron Ore's sales for the third quarter fell 12% year-on-year, as the miner battled equipment breakdowns at the Transnet managed Saldanha Port. Anglo American Platinum meanwhile meantime posted a 9% fall in production during the period as load-shedding weighed. Business Day TV unpacked the data in greater detail with Mining Analyst, Peter Major.

Taming inflation has proven to be tough, with consumer prices accelerating to 5.4% in September. This has raised concerns about a possible interest rate hike next month, as inflation sits at the upper end of the Sarb's target range. Business Day TV caught up with Investment Strategist at Old Mutual Wealth, Izak Odendaal to discuss South Africa's monetary policy.

South Africa is set to overtake Nigeri and Egypt as the continent's largest economy next year, according to the International Monetary Fund. But SA is likely to only hold onto this top spot for a year. For more detail, Business Day TV spoke to Razia Khan from Standard Chartered Bank.

In a gripping rugby showdown, England and South Africa clashed in a high-stakes match, with England initially leading but the Springboks making a late comeback. This nail-biting action saw penalties, tries and scrum power deciding the outcome; leaving England's fate hanging in the balance. To discuss all the action, Business Day TV spoke to Sunday Times' rugby columnist Mark Keohane.

Smuggled explosives and blasting experts imported by criminal syndicates have become key enablers of crime in South Africa. At least one armoured car heist and one cash machine bombing takes place in the country every day, while explosives are also used in illegal mining. These activities cost the economy tens of billions of rand a year. Business Day TV discussed this in more detail with Willem Els from the Institute of Security Studies