
Rational Radio: China normalising; Sasol, Discovery bargains; FSR chair's book tips; 5 years of Eskom loadshedding?
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Some bonus interviews in this week's episode of Rational Radio with a lineup of:
Durban schoolteachers Gary and Andy Cronje who provide an on the ground feedback from a China returning ti normal after the Coronavirus;
SA's favourite market commentator David Shapiro who sees bargains in Sasol and Discovery after a broad selloff in the JSE;
Electrical engineer Chris Yelland explains where blame lies for the possible 5 years of loadshedding via the disasters called Medupi and Kusile;
Bright Light Solar's Kevin Shames updates us on the soon to close Prospectus offering top marginal rate taxpayers a 21% effective rate;
In our fortnightly Bookworm slot, FirstRand chairman Roger Jardine shares what he is reading now and recommends Malcolm Gladwell's latest;
Entrepreneur Pierre vd Hoven shares his thoughts on SA's evolving Cannabis industry post the boost it got from Cyril Ramaphosa in last week's SONA;
And shareholder activist Dave Woollam assesses the explosion of unsecured lending, asking whether Capitec's model is morally sustainable.
Durban schoolteachers Gary and Andy Cronje who provide an on the ground feedback from a China returning ti normal after the Coronavirus;
SA's favourite market commentator David Shapiro who sees bargains in Sasol and Discovery after a broad selloff in the JSE;
Electrical engineer Chris Yelland explains where blame lies for the possible 5 years of loadshedding via the disasters called Medupi and Kusile;
Bright Light Solar's Kevin Shames updates us on the soon to close Prospectus offering top marginal rate taxpayers a 21% effective rate;
In our fortnightly Bookworm slot, FirstRand chairman Roger Jardine shares what he is reading now and recommends Malcolm Gladwell's latest;
Entrepreneur Pierre vd Hoven shares his thoughts on SA's evolving Cannabis industry post the boost it got from Cyril Ramaphosa in last week's SONA;
And shareholder activist Dave Woollam assesses the explosion of unsecured lending, asking whether Capitec's model is morally sustainable.