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But Congress has good reason not to favour the extension of a one-way deal.
The department and unions gunned blindly for suspect worker groups, causing collateral damage to all.
Worker-run clothing factories have the potential to compete with regular companies.
Nersa says that municipalities may buy surplus power generated by small energy suppliers without getting a licence for each one.
But the municipality’s plan for feed-in from small energy suppliers could be snuffed out by Nersa.
A dynamic NGO is helping landed communities take the agribusiness industry by storm.
The announcement of the construction of two factories producing bioethanol from sorghum, costing about R1.6-billion each, appears to be imminent.
Eastern Cape development milks an existing dairy farm to lower costs and raise benefits.
Despite its excellent location, investors are giving the Mpumalanga town a wide berth.
Despite the state supporting them in theory, small firms are battling in a tough environment.
The forestry giant has expanded aggressively to make itself the world market leader.
Leon Deetlefs has switched sides and is working for companies that don’t comply with bargaining council wage rates.
Three cases have challenged the ability of centralised bargaining to apply decisions to non-parties. Teigue Payne reports.
Biogas digesters, which are commonly seen in many Asian countries, are among the most viable immediate green energy prospects in South Africa.
The resuscitation of Blyvooruitzicht gold mine could pave the way for other ailing mines, says Teigue Payne.
Tongaat Hulett’s sugar operations in Zimbabwe comprise the wholly owned Triangle Sugar operation and its 50.3% holding in Hippo Valley Estates.
Business rescue, South Africa’s equivalent to chapter 11 bankruptcy in the United States, is generally working well.
A new agreement, which will be introduced at plant level, will allow clothing workers to receive productivity bonuses. Teigue Payne reports.
In the low-margin and the seemingly endless decline of the South African sector because of imports — the K-Way brand is a positive story.
It is not an easy game but if an alternative to culling is found, South Africa’s ostrich industry could take flight.
