SA is rich in ideas but suffers from an execution deficit, says Kganyago 🔒
SA suffers from a serious “execution deficit” and fails to discuss the trade-offs which are necessary when making decisions in the context of limited resources, Reserve Bank governor Lesetja Kganyago says.
The governor was questioned on Wednesday on a wide range of topics by Wits Business School’s international business and strategy professor Mills Soko and members of the public during the school’s virtual leadership dialogues programme...A subscription helps you enjoy the best of our business content every day along with benefits such as articles from our international business news partners; ProfileData financial data; and digital access to the Sunday Times and Sunday Times Daily.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
SA is rich in ideas but suffers from an execution deficit, says KganyagoBank governor says failure to prioritise means we are unable to make trade-offs
Read more »
SA must dump failed Marxist ideasDouglas Gibson (The Star, August 10 2021) made a brilliant suggestion when he said, 'South Africa needs a government of national unity (GNU) to resolve the multiple crises and problems instead of kicking the can down the road because ANC policies prevent the necessary root and branch reform.'
Read more »
Ahead of local polls, Ekurhuleni's Masina concedes that coalitions will persist in SAThe mayor said as the leader of the coalition in Ekurhuleni, he had managed to keep the pact intact and stable.
Read more »
SA needs to improve school sport to achieve transformationIf South African sport is to truly transform, then the work doesn’t start with TeamSA, the Proteas or Springboks, it starts at the schools. That is where Nathi Mthethwa’s role is critical. By shockerhess | IOLsport
Read more »
A party policy systematically destroying SAThe ANC's deployment policy has led to the collapse of public services at all levels, state capture and the breakdown of the economy, writes William Gumede.
Read more »