Prof Ndikumana to visit Stellenbosch
Posted by Johan Fourie on 2012-05-04
Prof Leoncé Ndikumana, Andrew Glyn Professor of Economics in the department of economics at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst, will visit the Department of Economics at Stellenbosch University during early May. Prof Ndikumana will present a public lecture on 8 May with the topic "The extent of and reasons for capital flight from Africa: implications for economic policy". He will also present a departmental seminar on Thursday, 10 May entitled: "Africa's emerging 'new partners', with special reference to China'. To attend any of these events, please mail Ina Kruger before Friday, May 4 at gmkruger@sun.ac.za.
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27 Jun 2025 Another setback for the GNU, but oil markets breathe a little easierThis week was marked by heightened tensions both domestically and internationally. At home, friction intensified between the two largest parties in the Government of National Unity (GNU), the ANC and the DA, following the firing of one of the DA's deputy ministers. Internationally, the US conducted airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities using...
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Upcoming Seminars
Monday 21 July 202512:00-13:00
Izak Odendaal: Old Mutual Wealth Chief Investment Strategist
Topic: "Diverging fiscal policies and what it means for markets"
12:00-13:00
Dr Neil Rankin: Ceo Of Predictive Insights & Stellenbosch University
Topic: "TBC"
12:00-13:00
Prof Willem Boshoff: Stellenbosch University
Topic: "Two competing approaches in South African competition policy: merger control and anti-cartel enforcement over the past 30 years"
BER Weekly
27 Jun 2025 Another setback for the GNU, but oil markets breathe a little easierThis week was marked by heightened tensions both domestically and internationally. At home, friction intensified between the two largest parties in the Government of National Unity (GNU), the ANC and the DA, following the firing of one of the DA's deputy ministers. Internationally, the US conducted airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities using...
Read the full issue