This morning, Bryan unpacks the reason why Death is not the only event that requires cover. To tell us more, we are joined by…



Guest: Bryan Hirsch, Chairperson of Bryan Hirsch, Colley & Associates (Pty) Limited 

This morning, Bryan unpacks the reason why Death is not the only event that requires cover. To tell us more, we are joined by…
 
Guest: Bryan Hirsch, Chairperson of Bryan Hirsch, Colley &amp; Associates (Pty) Limited

Newsmakers and Guest Experts offer their insights and perspectives into the national and global discourse on politics, economics, education, social matters and comprehensive dialogues on cultural diversity and other essential issues of public interest like, poverty alleviation, unemployment rate and health related issues.

NewsmakersandGuestExpertsoffertheirinsightsandperspectivesintothenationalandglobaldiscourseonpolitics,economics,education,socialmattersandcomprehensivedialoguesonculturaldiversityandotheressentialissuesofpublicinterestlike,...

The Talking Point

Personal Finance with Bryan Hirsch

In a recent article, the Johannesburg Art Gallery has been found crumbling and various artwork worth millions damaged after years of neglect. The Johannesburg Art Gallery belongs to the people and is currently under the custodianship of the City of Johannesburg. The Johannesburg Art Gallery is also the richest art collection on the African continent. Heritage experts, art practitioners and civil society organizations have raised concerns on the gross neglect of this building and have submitted a proposal to the city to salvage the cultural heritage of the 9000 art pieces that should be accessible to the public. Our next guest will help us understand the importance of cultural heritage and the role art plays in our economy. We are joined by…

Guest: Guiletta Talevi  - Journalist and co-founder at Currency

Guest:  David Fleminger  - Chairperson of the Johannesburg Heritage Foundation

Guest: Prof. Federico Freschi - Executive Dean of Art, Design and Architecture at the University of Johannesburg

In a recent article, the Johannesburg Art Gallery has been found crumbling and various artwork worth millions damaged after years of neglect. The Johannesburg Art Gallery belongs to the people and is currently under the custodianship of the City of Johannesburg. The Johannesburg Art Gallery is also the richest art collection on the African continent. Heritage experts, art practitioners and civil society organizations have raised concerns on the gross neglect of this building and have submitted a proposal to the city to salvage the cultural heritage of the 9000 art pieces that should be accessible to the public. Our next guest will help us understand the importance of cultural heritage and the role art plays in our economy. We are joined by…
Guest: Guiletta Talevi  - Journalist and co-founder at Currency
Guest:  David Fleminger  - Chairperson of the Johannesburg Heritage Foundation
Guest: Prof. Federico Freschi - Executive Dean of Art, Design and Architecture at the University of Johannesburg

Johannesburg Art Gallery and the delapipdation of public artwork

Today marks the start of a new book reading on the show and we decided to speak to our next guest to share what to expect from this new book that explores a subject matter that affects us all: Money. To share her motivation for sharing her insights on how we can build wealth and what to expect in the book reading, we are joined by...

Guest: Wendy Selebi - Director of Seeds to Forests Training and Coaching Services, Author and Host of the YouTube financial education show: Let's Talk Money

Today marks the start of a new book reading on the show and we decided to speak to our next guest to share what to expect from this new book that explores a subject matter that affects us all: Money. To share her motivation for sharing her insights on how we can build wealth and what to expect in the book reading, we are joined by...
Guest: Wendy Selebi - Director of Seeds to Forests Training and Coaching Services, Author and Host of the YouTube financial education show: Let's Talk Money

I Wish Somebody Told Me

The National Treasury has just published a policy review on the taxation of alcoholic beverages South Africa. This review may change the minimum unit price of alcohol and this may inform how alcohol may be taxed in the upcoming budget for 2025. This review could become a key intervention that may change accessibility and prevalence of alcohol in communities.National Treasury has opened the review for public comment to get inputs on how the introduction of minimum unit pricing can help reduce alcohol abuse and find policy interventions that can reflect its commitment to harm reduction.

Our next guest argues that minimum unit price for alcoholic beverages wouldnot only lead to better health outcomes but it would address other social harms affected by high alcohol consumption such as interpersonal violence, self-harm and road accidents. Minimum Unit Pricing may also save government close to R600 million, if implemented (law enforcement, emergency and healthcare resources). To share the implications of this development and tell us why this is a potential game-changer for public health, we are joined by...

Guest : Zimasa Mpemnyama - Project Lead for the Alcohol Harms Reduction (AHR) program at the DG Murray Trust

The National Treasury has just published a policy review on the taxation of alcoholic beverages South Africa. This review may change the minimum unit price of alcohol and this may inform how alcohol may be taxed in the upcoming budget for 2025. This review could become a key intervention that may change accessibility and prevalence of alcohol in communities. National Treasury has opened the review for public comment to get inputs on how the introduction of minimum unit pricing can help reduce alcohol abuse and find policy interventions that can reflect its commitment to harm reduction.
Our next guest argues that minimum unit price for alcoholic beverages would not only lead to better health outcomes but it would address other social harms affected by high alcohol consumption such as interpersonal violence, self-harm and road accidents. Minimum Unit Pricing may also save government close to R600 million, if implemented (law enforcement, emergency and healthcare resources). To share the implications of this development and tell us why this is a potential game-changer for public health, we are joined by...
Guest : Zimasa Mpemnyama - Project Lead for the Alcohol Harms Reduction (AHR) program at the DG Murray Trust

Personal Finance with Bryan Hirsch

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