The South African Breweries (SAB) is calling on National Treasury to permanently link annual alcohol excise tax increases to inflation, saying a predictable framework would provide certainty for businesses, protect investment and support jobs across the beer value chain.

The brewer's submission forms part of National Treasury's consultation on SAs future alcohol excise policy framework, which will determine how alcohol taxes are calculated in the years ahead. Treasury has been holding consultations with industry players, civil society groups and other stakeholders on the future of alcohol excise policy. 

To explain to us more on SAB's submission, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Fatsani Banda, SAB Manager: Excise and Public Policy.

The South African Breweries (SAB) is calling on National Treasury to permanently link annual alcohol excise tax increases to inflation, saying a predictable framework would provide certainty for businesses, protect investment and support jobs across the beer value chain.
The brewer's submission forms part of National Treasury's consultation on SAs future alcohol excise policy framework, which will determine how alcohol taxes are calculated in the years ahead. Treasury has been holding consultations with industry players, civil society groups and other stakeholders on the future of alcohol excise policy.&nbsp;
To explain to us more on SAB's submission, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Fatsani Banda, SAB Manager: Excise and Public Policy.

In-depth financial issues, profiling of African businesses doing well internationally, stocks & market updates.

In-depth financial issues, profiling of African businesses doing well internationally, stocks &amp; market updates.

Business Africa

Africa in Business

SAB calling on National Treasury to permanently link annual alcohol excise tax increases to inflation

In today's markets slot, we look at Standard Bank's National Kasi SME Pitch Challenge & Summit 2026 that took place earlier today in Gqeberha, on South Africa's (SA) Eastern Cape Province. The event shines a spotlight is on SA's most promising majority black-owned businesses that have emerged from a highly competitive provincial selection process across all nine provinces.

Now in its second national edition, the Standard Bank National Kasi SME Pitch Challenge is bigger and bolder than ever, with over $60 000 in prize money up for grabs and a strong focus on empowering entrepreneurs through funding, mentorship, skills development, and market access.

For more on this, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Naledzani Mosomane, Head of Enterprise and Supplier Development at Business and Commercial Banking, Standard Bank SA.

In today's markets slot, we look at Standard Bank's National Kasi SME Pitch Challenge &amp; Summit 2026 that took place earlier today in Gqeberha, on South Africa's (SA) Eastern Cape Province. The event shines a spotlight is on SA's most promising majority black-owned businesses that have emerged from a highly competitive provincial selection process across all nine provinces.
Now in its second national edition, the Standard Bank National Kasi SME Pitch Challenge is bigger and bolder than ever, with over $60 000 in prize money up for grabs and a strong focus on empowering entrepreneurs through funding, mentorship, skills development, and market access.
For more on this, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Naledzani Mosomane, Head of Enterprise and Supplier Development at Business and Commercial Banking, Standard Bank SA.

Standard Bank's National Kasi SME Pitch Challenge & Summit 2026

As we are about to conclude Women's Month, we speak to Vee Khoza who is Franchise Enablement Manager at Consult by Momentum about the cost to women who are carrying their family's financial burden. She wrote an article on the subject.

 In a recent research by Momentum, 79% of women surveyed were the heads of their households and primary financial decision-makers, while 73% manage household finances entirely on their own. That job stretches further than just making sure bills are paid – it means anticipating what the family will need, from new school shoes to a car service. It also means supporting parents or extended family when needed, with 44% of households now supporting multiple generations.

Thami Ngubeni spoke to Vee Khoza to share her thoughts on the subject.

As we are about to conclude Women's Month, we speak to Vee Khoza who is Franchise Enablement Manager at Consult by Momentum about the cost to women who are carrying their family's financial burden. She wrote an article on the subject.
&nbsp;In a recent research by Momentum, 79% of women surveyed were the heads of their households and primary financial decision-makers, while 73% manage household finances entirely on their own. That job stretches further than just making sure bills are paid &ndash; it means anticipating what the family will need, from new school shoes to a car service. It also means supporting parents or extended family when needed, with 44% of households now supporting multiple generations.
Thami Ngubeni spoke to Vee Khoza to share her thoughts on the subject.

 79% of women surveyed were heads of their households and primary financial decision-makers

The Motor Industry Staff Association (MISA) in South Africa (SA) says that it has submitted its formal review of the SA Automotive Masterplan to be extended in line with global best practice, from a manufacturing centred plan to a strategy inclusive of every worker in the retail motor industry. They met yesterday (Tuesday) with representatives from the Department of Trade, Industry and Competition.

The Masterplan they are talking about has set out several objectives, including having a localisation rate of 60% and doubling employment in the whole sector by 2035.

To tell us more on this and also educate us on what the Automotive Masterplan entails, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Phakamile Hlubi-Majola Spokesperson for the MISA.

The Motor Industry Staff Association (MISA) in South Africa (SA) says that it has submitted its formal review of the SA Automotive Masterplan to be extended in line with global best practice, from a manufacturing centred plan to a strategy inclusive of every worker in the retail motor industry.&nbsp;They met yesterday (Tuesday) with representatives from the Department of Trade, Industry and Competition.
The Masterplan they are talking about has set out several objectives, including having a localisation rate of 60% and doubling employment in the whole sector by 2035.
To tell us more on this and also educate us on what the Automotive Masterplan entails, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Phakamile Hlubi-Majola Spokesperson for the MISA.

SAB calling on National Treasury to permanently link annual alcohol excise tax increases to inflation

In 1 playlist(s)

Africa in Business

Social links

Recent clips