The crypto market is in turmoil with major coins like bitcoin plunging for a second straight session. This comes after Binance abandoned the FTX deal. Business Day TV discussed these moves in detail with South Africa's country manager at Luno, Christo de Wit.

Multichoice has released interim results, recording a 5% rise in its user base and a 7% jump in revenue. This however did not fully translate into its bottom line, as earnings were impacted by a big investment in decoders ahead of the upcoming 2022 FIFA World Cup. Business Day TV spoke to Multichoice's CFO Tim Jacobs for more.

As Cop27 is underway, the World Gold Council has been urging gold miners to plan further for climate change risks. In its latest report the council outlined a range of adaptation strategies, to help gold miners remain resilient. Business Day TV spoke to the council's Climate Change Lead, John Mulligan

Alternative stock exchange, A2X, has managed to save the investment market R500 million a year. This is largely due to lower trading fees and its ability to narrow the bid-offer spreads of the prices of listed securities. Business Day TV caught up with the company's CEO, Kevin Brady.

Midterm elections have kicked off in the USA, and we've had polls reveal that the Republican Party, is on the verge of taking back control of the US House of Representatives, for the first time in four years. What would this mean for policy, and relations, with countries like South Africa? Business Day TV spoke to John Stremlau, from Wits University's International Relations Department for more.

The oil price has taken a hit as Covid-19 outbreaks in China heightened fears of lower fuel demand. Business Day TV discussed the moves playing out in that space with commodities trader at RMB, Raymond Phillips.

Increased activity in most of Raubex’s projects has given it a boost. The construction and materials group delivered a 16% jump in headline earnings per share and this further resulted in a 12.7% increase in its interim dividend. Business Day TV unpacked the numbers with the company’s CEO, Felicia Msiza.

Business Day TV speaks to Khaya Sithole about Finance Minister Enoch Godongwana's announcement that companies no longer need to be BEE compliant, to bid for business with SOEs like Eskom, Prasa and Transnet.

The traditional Barbie doll went on display at a Toy Fair in New York for the first time in March 1959.

Years later, there’s interest in African dolls. The Middle East and Africa are currently two of the fastest growing toy markets in the world. Business Day TV explored the African doll market in greater detail with Thabo Motsabi, Co-Founder of Toys with Roots.

Against a backdrop of difficult macroeconomic, geopolitical and regulatory conditions across markets, MTN has reported a resilient overall performance for the nine months to end-September. Business Day TV spoke to MTN President and CEO Ralph Mupita for more detail.