Development Finance Institutions (DFIs)

South Africa is a coal-dependent economy and the contribution of coal as the primary feedstock to electricity generation ? currently at close to 90%

Manufacturing has been regarded as the main source of productivity growth and plays a key role in employment creation.

This policy brief highlights the role that South African businesses can play in developing the capabilities of farmers, agro-processors and light manufacturers in southern Africa

Can land reform be undertaken in a way that creates more employment, and livelihood opportunities through self-employment

Wage disparities in South Africa are amongst the highest in the world.

Tax management in South Africa suffers from a number of problems.

The traditional South African approach by economists, business and government to solving the country's unemployment challenge revolves around addressing issues

Both the goals and instruments of ?monetary policy? in South Africa do not reflect the South African developmental objectives they are supposed to serve.

In response to the 2018 Job Summit priorities of inclusive growth and redistribution and (small and) micro enterprise development

The National Development Plan (NDP) (2011) argues that small and medium businesses will create 90% of new jobs by 2030.