The JSE has shed about 20% of its companies over the past decade. Companies have argued that the exchange is too expensive and the regulations too onerous; but critics say on a benchmark basis against other stock exchanges that have been able to attract listings, the JSE is actually cheap. Giulietta Talevi, Money and Investing Editor for Financial Mail joined Business Day TV to unpack the reasons behind SA's shrinking stock exchange and some workable ideas about how to reverse the drain.

South African households are in for another blow. That's as Nersa has proposed a 15.1% hike in municipal electricity tariffs from July, and this is on the back of the bulk supply tariff increase for municipalities of 18.4%. Business Day TV spoke to the regulator's Executive Manager of Electricity, Zingisa Mavuso.

Despite Glencore sweetening its offer for Teck Resource, the Canadian mining firm is not seeing value in the takeover bid. Business Day TV unpacked the prospects of the deal with Investment analyst at Anchor Capital, Seleho Tsatsi.

EOH is now a 'normal business, according to the technology services firm's CEO Stephen van Coller. For several years, the company has been dogged by corruption scandals, unprofitable legacy contracts, inefficient corporate structures, huge debt burdens and an inefficient capital structure. But van Coller says that following the group's successful R600m capital raise, EOH can now get back to business and focus on its Growth-Efficiency-Talent strategy. To unpack this in more detail, Business Day TV spoke to van Coller.

Passive investments have been gaining traction, with ETFs and other index funds outperforming many active managers. This has been mainly due to the accommodative monetary policies over the past decade. Business Day TV caught up with 10X Investments' Chris Rule for further insight on passive strategies.

When the U.S sneezes, the rest of the world catches a cold. An adage the BRICS nations are trying to weaken. The bloc of emerging market nations are mulling a new global currency that will decrease reliance on the U.S dollar. Business Day TV spoke to Andre Cilliers, Director & Currency Strategist at TreasuryONE to discuss what this de-dollarization could mean for the currency market as a whole.

The National Union of Metalworkers of South Africa (NUMSA) is threatening to embark on a strike in the bus sector ahead of the Easter weekend. That's if employers do not put a meaningful wage offer on the table. NUMSA said it has been negotiating with employers since January and should they not return to the negotiating table, they would have no choice but to resort to a full-blown strike. This after employers refused to negotiate a 7% wage increase and health insurance benefits for employees. Business Day TV spoke to Sunday Times Reporter, Pathu Luvhengo for more detail.

Before government's u-turn on its decision to exempt Eskom from disclosing irregular and wasteful expenditure for the next two years, business group Sakeliga planned to challenge the decision in court. The initial decision was passed under Section 92 of the Public Finance Management Act and to look at the act in greater detail to understand Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana's powers in this regard, Business Day TV spoke to Sakeliga's Legal Officer, Tian Alberts.

Local companies continue to find value in the secondary listing market as more and more firms list on the A2X, and the latest company to join in on the action is Africa's biggest retailer - Shoprite. Business Day TV unpacked this in detail with A2X's CEO, Kevin Brady.

The rand has kicked off the second quarter on a positive note, trading below the R18 mark to the Dollar and this is after the South African Reserve Bank raised rates, partly in an attempt to protect the local unit. Business Day TV spoke to RMB's Foreign Exchange Structurer, Rayno Nigrini for his outlook on the local unit.