Die Reserwebank het onlangs gewaarsku dat die Europese koolstofbelasting, of te wel Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism ʼn negatiewe impak kan hê op Suid-Afrika se uitvoer en die ekonomie. Die VSA, Japan, Kanada en die Verenigde Koninkryk oorweeg hulle eie weergawes hiervan. Behlawe om vertoë te rig dat dit onregverdig is, het enige iemand ʼn plan?

Hierdie episode word ondersteun deur die NWU Sakeskool.

The Reserve Bank recently warned that the European Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, could have a negative impact on South Africa's exports and the economy. The US, Japan, Canada and the UK are considering their own versions of this. Besides making representations that this is unfair, does anyone have a plan?

This episode is supported by the NWU Business School.

As jy vra hoe dit met die ekonomie gaan is dit nie maklik

Hierdie episode word ondersteun deur die Buro vir

If you ask how the economy is doing it is not easy to say

This episode is supported by the Bureau for Economic

In die media word daar gereeld gepraat van die middelklas.

Hierdie episode word ondersteun deur die NWU Sakeskool.

In the media, the middle class is often talked about. The

This episode is supported by the NWU Business School.

Ek het vir ʼn oomblik gewonder of ek oor iets anders as die

Hierdie episode word ondersteun deur die NWU Sakeskool.

I wondered for a moment if I may talk about something

This episode is supported by the NWU Business School.

Statistieke Suid-Afrika het gister aangekondig dat

Hierdie episode word ondersteun deur Economic Research Southern Africa en die NWU Sakeskool.

Statistics South Africa announced yesterday that South Africa's unemployment rate rose to 32.9% in the first quarter. At least 22,000 new jobs were created, but the unemployment rate rose because many more people who previously said they were no longer economically active started looking for work again. One sometimes wonders, can anything solve the unemployment problem? I asked GPT-4 to look at what the various political parties propose in their manifestos.

This episode is supported by Economic Research Southern Africa and the NWU Business School.