For those of you who love using reward cards, you probably know how they give a discount when you need it the most and how sometimes they can be annoying. But then how much do you really know about loyalty cards?

Research by Truth & BrandMapp South African Loyalty Whitepaper 2025/6 shows that South Africans love their loyalty programmes, with 85% of South Africans actively using them (up from 82% the previous year). What is it we don't know about these cards?

To educate us more,  Thami Ngubeni spoke to Byron Rode, founder and CEO of (my)cards, part of Glynt.

For those of you who love using reward cards, you probably know how they give a discount when you need it the most and how sometimes they can be annoying. But then how much do you really know about loyalty cards?
Research by Truth &amp; BrandMapp South African Loyalty Whitepaper 2025/6 shows that South Africans love their loyalty programmes, with 85% of South Africans actively using them (up from 82% the previous year). What is it we don't know about these cards?
To educate us more, &nbsp;Thami Ngubeni spoke to Byron Rode, founder and CEO of (my)cards, part of Glynt.

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

 Understanding the benefits of loyalty cards

Our weekly business round up, where we look at the top stories across the continent, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Victor Kgomoeswana, author of "Africa Is Open For Business" and "Africa Bounces Back".  Victor is also the Executive Director for Marketing and Communication at the University of Limpopo.

Our weekly business round up, where we look at the top stories across the continent, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Victor Kgomoeswana, author of "Africa Is Open For Business" and "Africa Bounces Back". &nbsp;Victor is also the Executive Director for Marketing and Communication at the University of Limpopo.

Regular round-up of business story on the African continent

For our C SUITE feature today, we speak to Tabi T. Tabi, Founder and CEO of Granville Energy and Tabi Group. He is described as a renewable energy advocate with more than two decades of experience spanning the energy, technology, and industrial development sectors.

Those who cover the energy space say that his work is centred on expanding energy access, strengthening local value chains, and reducing reliance on imported energy technologies. Where did his love of energy come from and where did it all start?

Mr Tabi spoke to him about his journey.

For our C SUITE feature today, we speak to Tabi T. Tabi, Founder and CEO of Granville Energy and Tabi Group. He is described as a renewable energy advocate with more than two decades of experience spanning the energy, technology, and industrial development sectors.
Those who cover the energy space say that his work is centred on expanding energy access, strengthening local value chains, and reducing reliance on imported energy technologies. Where did his love of energy come from and where did it all start?
Mr Tabi spoke to him about his journey.

Tabi T. Tabi, Founder and CEO of Granville Energy and Tabi Group shares his business journey

The South African National (SA) Artisan Awards brings together the country's artisans as 34 finalists from across the country will be honoured for excellence in their respective trades.

Held under the theme "Changing Artisanal Identity and Status," the awards recognise the skills, and contribution of artisans across key trades, including engineering, automotive, construction, electrical, plumbing and mechanical disciplines. We thought to use this opportunity to talk about investing in artisans and the skill can add to the needs of the economy. 

To talk to us on this and also what the competition looks at, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Ogodiseng Senye, member of the SA National Artisan Awards Oversight Committee.

The South African National (SA) Artisan Awards brings together the country's artisans as 34 finalists from across the country will be honoured for excellence in their respective trades.
Held under the theme "Changing Artisanal Identity and Status," the awards recognise the skills, and contribution of artisans across key trades, including engineering, automotive, construction, electrical, plumbing and mechanical disciplines. We thought to use this opportunity to talk about investing in artisans and the skill can add to the needs of the economy.&nbsp;
To talk to us on this and also what the competition looks at, Thami Ngubeni spoke to Ogodiseng Senye, member of the SA National Artisan Awards Oversight Committee.

Understanding the benefits of loyalty cards

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