As part of ongoing efforts to ensure that the bourse is fair, efficient, transparent and competitive, the Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) today released a further consultation paper, requesting stakeholders to comment on a raft of proposals.

With South Africa's unemployment rate now being one of the highest in the world, more and more people are turning to short-term or freelance work to quickly adapt to new technologies and learn new emerging skills that increase their opportunities to actively participate in the rapidly emerging digital economy.

Predicting and anticipating the future can be profitable if you get it right. This is what great investors try to do each day, using the information that is before them about the economy, and the business environment and trying to understand how these moving variables will affect and determine the state of industries and businesses in the future. 

The African Securities Exchanges Association (ASEA) is inching closer towards integrating the African capital markets by facilitating cross-border trading and free movement of investments in the continent.

The Johannesburg Stock Exchange (JSE) is pleased to announce that the Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA) has approved amendments to the JSE listings requirements, which will reduce red tape and create an enabling environment for companies listed on the bourse.