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Anti-poverty group, Oxfam International's latest report points to a widening gap of inequality between the haves and have nots. This as five of the richest men having more than doubled their fortunes to nearly 860-billion-dollars since 2020, while five-billion people have become poorer. The report comes as some of the world's most influential people and business elites gather for the annual World Economic Forum (WEF) meeting in Davos Switzerland. Sebenzile Nkambule spoke to Professor Jannie Rossouw, a visiting Professor at the Wits Business School
By SAfmAnti-poverty group, Oxfam International's latest report points to a widening gap of inequality between the haves and have nots. This as five of the richest men having more than doubled their fortunes to nearly 860-billion-dollars since 2020, while five-billion people have become poorer. The report comes as some of the world's most influential people and business elites gather for the annual World Economic Forum (WEF) meeting in Davos Switzerland. Sebenzile Nkambule spoke to Professor Jannie Rossouw, a visiting Professor at the Wits Business School

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