South African society has little faith in broad-based black economic empowerment (B-BBEE). Many think it’s just there to benefit politically connected elite or that white-owned companies must give away 51% of their businesses.

Both perceptions are understandable. But neither are accurate. In fact, South African businesses need to start believing in B-BBEE again if they’re going to make the most of their investments and have the biggest effect possible on the country’s economy.



Guest: Gugulethu G. Xaba -Chairman Adamo Holdings (Pty) Ltd / Amandla Omnotho

South African society has little faith in broad-based black economic empowerment (B-BBEE). Many think it’s just there to benefit politically connected elite or that white-owned companies must give away 51% of their businesses.
Both perceptions are understandable. But neither are accurate. In fact, South African businesses need to start believing in B-BBEE again if they’re going to make the most of their investments and have the biggest effect possible on the country’s economy.
 
Guest: Gugulethu G. Xaba -Chairman Adamo Holdings (Pty) Ltd / Amandla Omnotho

Educational, Late night talk, Mandate and music. Vox Pops, getting the word from the public.

Educational, Late night talk, Mandate and music.

NIGHT TALK

Night Talk

Social conversations: South Africans need to believe in broad-based black economic empowerment again  South African society has little faith in broad-based black economic empowerment (B-BBEE). Many think it’s just there to benefit politically connected elite or that white-owned companies must give away 51% of their businesses.  Both perceptions are understandable. But neither are accurate. In fact, South African businesses need to start believing in B-BBEE again if they’re going to make the most

Advertisement