In a bid to address the Department of Trade, Industry, and Competition's battle against the theft of public infrastructure for resale, which causes R47 billion in economic damage each year, the government announced in a gazette that it intends to require scrap and waste metal sellers to be registered and tax-compliant in order to reduce the illicit flow of goods in the industry. To discuss whether this is a move in the right direction is Elias Monage, Steel and Engineering Industries Federation of Southern Africa  president

<p>In a bid to address the Department of Trade, Industry, and Competition's battle against the theft of public infrastructure for resale, which causes R47 billion in economic damage each year, the government announced in a gazette that it intends to require scrap and waste metal sellers to be registered and tax-compliant in order to reduce the illicit flow of goods in the industry. To discuss whether this is a move in the right direction is Elias Monage, Steel and Engineering Industries Federation of Southern Africa  president</p>

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

The Money Show

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

<p>A wrap-up of the day’s business news as well as insight into trends and expert advice on all things money-related.</p>

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