Dr Leila Fourie has been the CEO of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) for five years, and her tenure should finally see headwinds turn into tailwinds.  Fourie has roughly three decades of experience and was appointed as the CEO of the JSE on 1 October 2019. Leading the JSE is a massive task, with the JSE’s all-share market cap currently standing at close to R20 trillion. Mbuyiseni Ndlozi is in conversation with JSE CEO, Dr, Lelia Fourie.

Dr Leila Fourie has been the CEO of the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) for five years, and her tenure should finally see headwinds turn into tailwinds.&nbsp; Fourie has roughly three decades of experience and was appointed as the CEO of the JSE on 1 October 2019. Leading the JSE is a massive task, with the JSE&rsquo;s all-share market cap currently standing at close to R20 trillion.&nbsp;Mbuyiseni Ndlozi is in conversation with JSE CEO, Dr, Lelia Fourie.

POWER Talk is a mid-morning talk show that delves deeper into the news of the day, along with larger societal themes, inviting listeners to help unpack issues on the day’s current affairs agenda and topics close to their hearts. The host also interviews the biggest newsmakers and experts in South Africa, helping listeners make sense of their world.

POWER Talk is a mid-morning talk show that delves deeper into the news of the day, along with larger societal themes, inviting listeners to help unpack issues on the day&rsquo;s current affairs agenda and topics close to their hearts. The host also interviews the biggest newsmakers and experts in South Africa, helping listeners make sense of their world.

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In conversation with JSE CEO- Dr. Leila Fourie

Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) was originally envisioned as a cornerstone of restorative justice, rather than a mechanism for a select few to amass wealth. Its primary purpose was to function as a transformative tool to dismantle the rigid, systemic inequalities inherited from the apartheid era. By design, the policy aimed to broaden the economic landscape, ensuring that most citizens could move beyond the margins and engage in meaningful, productive participation within the national economy. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Duma Gqubule Director of the Centre for Economic Transformation and Gregory Mofokeng is the Vice President of Organised Business and the Black Business Council in the Built Environment (BBCBE) CEO.

Black Economic Empowerment (BEE) was originally envisioned as a cornerstone of restorative justice, rather than a mechanism for a select few to amass wealth. Its primary purpose was to function as a transformative tool to dismantle the rigid, systemic inequalities inherited from the apartheid era. By design, the policy aimed to broaden the economic landscape, ensuring that most citizens could move beyond the margins and engage in meaningful, productive participation within the national economy. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Duma Gqubule Director of the Centre for Economic Transformation and Gregory Mofokeng is the Vice President of Organised Business and the Black Business Council in the Built Environment (BBCBE) CEO.

Assessing the basics of BEE? (What was BEE meant to achieve)

The Defence Force Campaign where we reach out to various stakeholders and communicate our mandate to the people of South Africa, whilst also highlighting the vast career opportunities within the military and enticing capable youth to consider a career in the SANDF. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Director Defence Corporate Communication, Brigadier General Selinah Rawlins and Acting Senior Staff Officer Communication Information, Lieutenant Colonel Marumo Machete.

 

The Defence Force Campaign where we reach out to various stakeholders and communicate our mandate to the people of South Africa, whilst also highlighting the vast career opportunities within the military and enticing capable youth to consider a career in the SANDF. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Director Defence Corporate Communication, Brigadier General Selinah Rawlins and Acting Senior Staff Officer Communication Information, Lieutenant Colonel Marumo Machete.
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SANDF Road to Rand Show

The Department of Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities has expressed serious concern regarding the persistent barriers South African women face when attempting to access the justice system. The department warns that these ongoing legal hurdles do more than just deny rights; they actively stifle economic participation, creating a cycle of exclusion that prevents women from fully engaging in the country’s economy. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Mmapaseka Steve Letsike Deputy Minister for Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities.

The Department of Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities has expressed serious concern regarding the persistent barriers South African women face when attempting to access the justice system. The department warns that these ongoing legal hurdles do more than just deny rights; they actively stifle economic participation, creating a cycle of exclusion that prevents women from fully engaging in the country&rsquo;s economy. Mondli Makhanya spoke to Mmapaseka Steve Letsike Deputy Minister for Women, Youth and Persons with Disabilities.

In conversation with JSE CEO- Dr. Leila Fourie

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