woolworths
No Armaggedon in South Africa
“If it bleeds, it leads and if does not bleed it can’t lead,” is a mantra long practiced by merchants of doomsday who buy...
Shopping online in South Africa
South Africans love to shop, and more and more are doing it online, logging on to buy everything from books to wine to electronic equipment. Here's a roundup of the most popular SA shopping websites - and links for those who want to hunt down the lesser known ones.
Banking and telecoms dominate South Africa’s 2017 top brands list
South Africa's Top 50 most valuable brands in 2017 were announced on 26 July 2017, and telecommunications giant MTN topped the list second year...
South African entrepreneurs talk about making eco-friendly products
Several small business owners made a conscious decision to produce non-toxic and biodegradable products. Here's their why.
Melissa Javan
Her passion for the environment and making...
South African career women disrupt their industries
Women spoke about seeking opportunities in their pursuit of turning their dreams into realities – and encourage women to help each other.
Melissa Javan
"Crash, fix...
Campaigns promote read a book, tweet your review
Several campaigns have got many South Africans to get in the habit of reading books and posting their reviews on Twitter.
Melissa Javan
Coffee shops, bus...
South Africa’s Top 50 Most Valuable Brands
South Africa's Top 50 Most Valuable Brands have been revealed and the competitiveness of the business sphere highlights a key component of a strong...
Brand South Africa CEO: ‘Successful brands should be authentic’
Melissa Javan
A brand should behave and uphold the message it communicated, said Kingsley Makubela, chief executive officer of Brand South Africa, ahead of the...
ENT equipment helps save lives
Children at the Red Cross War Memorial Children’s Hospital will now have specialist ear, nose and throat (ENT) equipment with the help of the Woolworths My School programme.
Bringing brain science to winemaking: SA’s world-first ‘neurowine’
A South African winemaker has developed a world-first "neurowine" by applying technologies used to study the brain to the winemaking process. As Pieter Walser tastes a selection of wines, the data collected from his brain activity is analysed to determine the most appealing blend.