1. Most Asian Stocks Retreat as Materials and Tech Shares Lead Drop
2. The Greek Prime Minister Tsipras promises to speed up implementation of turn-around strategy
3. AT&T Has to Pay $40 Million Because It Didn't Read Document
4. Amazon Gets Drone Wish as U.S. Grants Experimental Permit

The University Of Cape Town (UCT) has been engulfed with anger, frustration and protests by its students, demanding transformation and the removal of the Cecil John Rhodes statue. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to the Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cape Town, Dr Max Price and Minister of Higher Education and Training, Dr Blade Nzimande.

· Futures close-out yesterday saw the biggest trading day ever on the JSE (over R41bn) - why such a particularly big trading day?
· Quarterly index re-balancing will take place later today - what can we expect?
· You've spoken much about "structural trades", share price movements resulting from non-fundamental supply and demand. What about the likes of Naspers, up more than 6% yesterday?

The recent passing of musician Nkululeko "Flabba" Habedi has put the spotlight back on domestic violence. We’re fresh off the Oscar Pistorius saga and newspaper headlines of a soccer player who allegedly assaulted his girlfriend. The Collective touched on what drives people to those extremes and the role that can be played by counselling in such relationships. The team spoke to Zanele Nkosi- Leadership Coach and Motivational Speaker.

1. Asian Stocks Head for 6-Month High as Bonds, Metals Rally
2. So really what did the FED say about the state of US economy?
3. Thursdays investment Option - Graaf Diamonds !

The Limpopo Executive Council has resolved that blue lights vehicles of the MEC's and the Premier should not exceed the 120 speed limit when dignitaries are travelling. This was revealed by the ANC provincial secretary Nocks Seabi during a media briefing on the preparations for the funeral of the late minister of public administration Collins Chabane in Polokwane yesterday. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to ANC provincial secretary Nocks Seabi....

Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa has assured Parliament that the leadership and power generating challenges facing Eskom, are being addressed. During question time in parliament yesterday, Ramaphosa said that the war room which he leads, was busy appointing members to the energy council, which will advise government on the way to solve the country's energy crisis. They include former Eskom chairperson Bobby Godsell and former Spoornet CEO Dolly Mokgatle. Ramaphosa says once the enquiry into Eskom is finalised, a much clearer executive future will be determined. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to the Director at Groundwork and Member of friends of the Earth International Bobby Peek.

The suspension of the four Eskom executives, including the CEO Tsediso Matona, the attack on foreign nationals and racims, as well as termination of temporary workers are just some of the questions that Deputy President Cyril Ramaphosa has to face in the National Assembly. Lulama Matya reports.....

· Fed decision - so the word 'patient' was dropped - what does this mean for interest increases?

· SA CPI dropped to 3.9% in February - what does this mean for local interest rates?

· Today is the quarterly futures closeout on the JSE - what's in store for the trading day today?

OUTRO: NERINA VISSER , STRATEGIST AT ETF SOUTH AFRICA

1. Asian Stocks Little Changed as Investors Await Fed Statement
2. South Africa's current account deficit narrowed in the final quarter of 2014, although the economy and the rand remain vulnerable to shocks caused by capital outflows
3. ETF fast becoming the new norm for asset managers?