The Atlas backflip video

A robot doing a single task is not new. The kind that can do tasks on their own? That can be a bit more scary.

A robot doing a single task is not new. The kind that can do tasks on their own? That can be a bit more scary.

The best disruptors are focused on customers, not products, they use technology rather than fear it, they create new opportunities often where regulations don't exist and they are backed by those with deep pockets and an appetite for risk.

Colin Cullis presents stories of Business Unusual - those people and companies driving the next industrial revolution. The associated articles and videos are available here

The best disruptors are focused on customers, not products, they use technology rather than fear it, they create new opportunities often where regulations don't exist and they are backed by those with deep pockets and an appetite for risk.
Colin Cullis presents stories of Business Unusual - those people and companies driving the next industrial revolution. <a href="http://www.capetalk.co.za/features/110/business-unusual">The associated articles and videos are available here</a>

A guide to surviving the 4th industrial revolution.

Business Unusual

An archive of each full weekday episode of the award-winning program presented by Bruce Whitfield.

The Money Show

Bruce Whitfield offers a wrap-up of the day’s business news as well as insight into trends and expert advice on all things money-related.

Robots are coming! They're running, jumping and doing the backflip to get here

BNP Paribas has closed its South African corporate and investment bank, mirroring European banks' broader retreat from the continent. Following suit, Barclays, Standard Chartered, and Societe Generale are also downsizing. Kokkie Kooyman, executive director & portfolio manager at Denker Capital discusses whether this trend creates opportunities for pan-African banking groups to expand, fostering competition and benefiting local sectors.





Richard (Boris) Rivett-Carnac, CEO at SAB discusses their stellar results for the first quarter of 2024 with host Ray White. Boris also takes Ray through beer consumption trends in South Africa. 





In Business Unusual, Graeme Codrington, futurist and partner at TomorrowToday explains how plants and bacteria are being harnessed to revolutionise mining practices. From plants that naturally accumulate rare metals to bacteria that produce hydrogen from old oil wells, these eco-friendly solutions offer a pathway to meeting resource demands while minimising environmental impact.

BNP Paribas has closed its South African corporate and investment bank, mirroring European banks' broader retreat from the continent. Following suit, Barclays, Standard Chartered, and Societe Generale are also downsizing. Kokkie Kooyman, executive director &amp; portfolio manager at Denker Capital discusses whether this trend creates opportunities for pan-African banking groups to expand, fostering competition and benefiting local sectors.
 
Richard (Boris) Rivett-Carnac, CEO at SAB discusses their stellar results for the first quarter of 2024 with host Ray White. Boris also takes Ray through beer consumption trends in South Africa. 
 
In Business Unusual, Graeme Codrington, futurist and partner at TomorrowToday explains how plants and bacteria are being harnessed to revolutionise mining practices. From plants that naturally accumulate rare metals to bacteria that produce hydrogen from old oil wells, these eco-friendly solutions offer a pathway to meeting resource demands while minimising environmental impact.

BNP Paribas confirms exit from South Africa amid European banking retreat;  SAB records double digit growth for their Q1 financial results

GUEST: Consumer ninja Wendy Knowler|

Consumer ninja - Bank assessor is not giving structural integrity of a property the thumbs-up - they're assessing its VALUE only

In Business Unusual, Graeme Codrington, futurist and partner at TomorrowToday explains how plants and bacteria are being harnessed to revolutionise mining practices. From plants that naturally accumulate rare metals to bacteria that produce hydrogen from old oil wells, these eco-friendly solutions offer a pathway to meeting resource demands while minimising environmental impact.

In Business Unusual, Graeme Codrington, futurist and partner at TomorrowToday explains how plants and bacteria are being harnessed to revolutionise mining practices. From plants that naturally accumulate rare metals to bacteria that produce hydrogen from old oil wells, these eco-friendly solutions offer a pathway to meeting resource demands while minimising environmental impact.

Robots are coming! They're running, jumping and doing the backflip to get here

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