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The Aubrey Masango Show

The Aubrey Masango Show

702

Unpack the stories of the day in depth with Aubrey’s considered opinions, peppered with audience perspectives.

3251 - Financial Matters: The hard truth about making money wisely and avoiding financial pitfalls
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  • 3251 - Financial Matters: The hard truth about making money wisely and avoiding financial pitfalls

    In today’s episode of Financial Matters we continue to discuss the hard truth about making money wisely and avoiding financial pitfalls. Following last week's deep dive into financial scams, where we emphasized the hard truths about wealth building—that it involves significant risk and there are no real shortcuts—we’re shifting gears to explore a real-world success story. Joining us is a friend of the show, Thapelo Tsiu, a seasoned financial educator and founder of Ride2Keep Rentals. Thapelo has transitioned from managing a side hustle to becoming a full-time entrepreneur, utilizing a rent-to-buy model to empower delivery bikers. He'll share invaluable insights on his entrepreneurial journey. Don’t miss this inspiring discussion that could light the path for your own side hustle!

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Wed, 24 Apr 2024
  • 3250 - Education Feature: The importance of access to funding for SME’s.

    Access to funding for SMEs is crucial, not just for the success of individual businesses but also for the broader economy. As engines of innovation, job creation, and economic growth, SMEs play a crucial role in driving prosperity. However, limited access to funding often hampers their ability to thrive. By addressing this challenge and providing greater financial support to SMEs, South Africa can unlock their potential to stimulate economic development, build entrepreneurship and a more inclusive economy for all. Joining me to have this conversation is Nobesuthu Ndlovu, Director of SME at Old Mutual Limited.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Tue, 23 Apr 2024
  • 3249 - Entrepreneurship Feature: Part 4 of Personal characteristics that make entrepreneurs succeed – My journey and experience in entrepreneurship

    Since the beginning of time entrepreneurs have taken on risk, invented new technologies, and supported their communities—often alone on their uncertain path. But the rewards outweigh the risk for these innovators and dream chasers. They’re building a future on their own terms. On this evening’s entrepreneur feature, Andisa Ramavhunga, Group Chief Advisor at Ntiyiso Consulting Group, joins us for part four of characteristics that make entrepreneurs succeed.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Tue, 23 Apr 2024
  • 3248 - Legal Matters: Trademark and logos – what we need to know.

    South Africa's African National Congress (ANC) lost a legal bid to stop the MK party from using the name and logo of its former armed wing.The governing party had argued that uMkhonto we Sizwe (MK), headed by former President Jacob Zuma, had breached the trademark law. But the Durban High Court disagreed, allowing the use of the name, which translates as Spear of the Nation. It is a significant victory for the MK party ahead the 29 May general election. It ha been noted that neither the ANC, nor the MKP could prove to court that they could claim the trademark, because they had both failed to register it as a trademark. A search on the Companies and Intellectual Property Commission (CIPC) website proved that the logo trademark belonged to Legacy Projects. The CIPC is the legal custodian of trademarks and intellectual property. If youre asking what does all of this mean? Well this evening on Legal Matters, Marius Gerber, Intellectual Property Specialist at Witz Incorporated Inc., joins us to educate about how the Trade Marks Act, 1993 (Act 194 of 1993) says about trademarks and logos.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Tue, 23 Apr 2024
  • 3247 - Political Analysis: Reserve Bank costing South Africans at least R4,000 per month, says economist

    South Africans are paying significantly more on their bonds and to service their debts due to the South African Reserve Bank’s (SARB) interest rate hikes – which were never needed. An economist has warned South Africans that they are paying the cost of an unnecessarily harsh monetary policy, which is costing households at  least R4,000 a month. This is the view of Dr Roelof Botha, an economist, a part time economics lecturer at the Gordon Institute of Business Science (GIBS) and is the Economic Advisor to the Optimum Financial Services Group, says that South Africa’s interest rates do not need to be as high as they are and he joins us to elaborate why he say that.

    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

    Mon, 22 Apr 2024
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