Tune in to today's engaging episode of Financial Matters, where we dive deep into the world of spending! We're exploring the intriguing ways our family, friends, and society shape our spending habits. Ever wondered how the people closest to you influence your financial decisions? Or how choosing between cash and digital payment apps impacts your brain and wallet? Join us as we unravel the psychological effects of modern spending methods and discover insights that could transform your relationship with money. Don't miss out on this enlightening discussion—your wallet might just thank you! And we’re joined by Dr Frank Magwegwe, Head of Financial Wellness and Advisory at Nedbank and GIBS faculty member, unpacks this for us.

Tune in to today's engaging episode of Financial Matters, where we dive deep into the world of spending! We're exploring the intriguing ways our family, friends, and society shape our spending habits. Ever wondered how the people closest to you influence your financial decisions? Or how choosing between cash and digital payment apps impacts your brain and wallet? Join us as we unravel the psychological effects of modern spending methods and discover insights that could transform your relationship with money. Don't miss out on this enlightening discussion—your wallet might just thank you! And we’re joined by Dr Frank Magwegwe, Head of Financial Wellness and Advisory at Nedbank and GIBS faculty member, unpacks this for us.

Unpack the stories of the day in depth with Aubrey’s considered opinions, peppered with audience perspectives.

The Aubrey Masango Show

Weekdays 8 pm - Midnight

Aubrey constantly looks for conversations aimed at unlocking the humanity and potential of each individual and collective in realising their goals.

Follow Aubrey on @BraAubrey

Weekdays 8 pm - Midnight
Aubrey constantly looks for conversations aimed at unlocking the humanity and potential of each individual and collective in realising their goals.
Follow Aubrey on&nbsp;<a href="https://twitter.com/BraAubrey">@BraAubrey</a>

Financial Matters: The psychological effects of modern spending methods

The constitutional court on Monday held that former president Jacob Zuma’s criminal record barred him from standing for parliament in the 29 May elections.The concourt court dismissed the argument presented by former Pres Zuma and his uMkhonto weSizwe (MK) party that the reduction of his 15-month sentence in 2021 for contempt of court meant that the prohibition in section 47(1)(e) of the Constitution no longer applied to him. To unpack this further we’re joined by Mr. Lindo Ntuli, Attorney at ENSafrica.

The constitutional court on Monday held that former president Jacob Zuma’s criminal record barred him from standing for parliament in the 29 May elections.The concourt court dismissed the argument presented by former Pres Zuma and his uMkhonto weSizwe (MK) party that the reduction of his 15-month sentence in 2021 for contempt of court meant that the prohibition in section 47(1)(e) of the Constitution no longer applied to him. To unpack this further we’re joined by Mr. Lindo Ntuli, Attorney at ENSafrica.

Political Analysis: Constitutional court rules Jacob Zuma cannot stand for parliament

Parts of Johannesburg will likely not have their waste collected due to an ongoing workers’ strike at Pikitup. This follows the ongoing protests by Pikitup non-permanent workers demanding permanent employment since their contracts are expiring. The waste pickers staged a march at various Pikitup depots, Randburg, Selby, Norwood, Marlboro and Diepsloot. Videos have been circulating on social media showing some of the workers spilling trash all over the streets in some parts of Johannesburg. Pikitup on Monday says it will engage casual workers until a solution is found as the “wildcat” strike continues. The entity's spokesperson Muzi Mkhwanazi said about 10 depots were affected and only two were operational after workers downed tools on Monday. Mr Muzi Mkhwanazi, Communication Manager at Pikitup, will joins us to talk about the ongoing strike.

Parts of Johannesburg will likely not have their waste collected due to an ongoing workers’ strike at Pikitup. This follows the ongoing protests by Pikitup non-permanent workers demanding permanent employment since their contracts are expiring. The waste pickers staged a march at various Pikitup depots, Randburg, Selby, Norwood, Marlboro and Diepsloot. Videos have been circulating on social media showing some of the workers spilling trash all over the streets in some parts of Johannesburg. Pikitup on Monday says it will engage casual workers until a solution is found as the “wildcat” strike continues. The entity's spokesperson Muzi Mkhwanazi said about 10 depots were affected and only two were operational after workers downed tools on Monday. Mr Muzi Mkhwanazi, Communication Manager at Pikitup, will joins us to talk about the ongoing strike.

Financial Matters: The psychological effects of modern spending methods

In 1 playlist(s)

The Aubrey Masango Show

Social links

Follow podcast

Recent clips