Particularly iron ore and coal, which will be around for a long time yet.

On the back of the commodities boom and despite some Covid-19 constraints.

Declares a final dividend of R12 a share, taking its total dividend for the full year to R22 per share.

‘I feel quite confident that from where we are now, we are going to reach those pre-pandemic highs within the next 12 to 18 months’: Jane Shoemake from Janus Henderson.

With a massive increase in both dividends and taxes over the last five years.

Allan Gray CIO Duncan Artus talks equities, Reg 28, cryptos, the Naspers/ Prosus share swop and why the money manager doesn't offer a flexible fund.

Slower growth out of China is taking steam out of runaway commodity prices.

Sasfin's Nesan Nair unpacks Nedbank's results and the AdvTech trading update. Tracey Davies of Just Share talks the recent UN climate report, are companies doing enough? Dr Gizelle Willows from Nudging Financial Behaviour on how the past influences the future and how we can avoid the bad parts.

Naspers and the president with a potent button at his fingertips, Huge Group and enormous patience, the buying up of shares in print and packaging group Novus and York Timbers … and an apology from this columnist.

Chantal Marx – Head: research, FNB Wealth and Investments

Board preference at any cost it seems as Telkom pays R20m to keep its CEO from walking out and Mediclinic takes on a non-executive director it evidently believes is really good at time management, while Tiger Brands has yet another disaster to contend with.

A peak cycle indicator for investors will be when they start popping up on the JSE and other exchanges.

This week MoneywebNOW looked at results from the Anglo stable, the economic impact of the July riots, L2D on shopping centre rentals, decade-high US inflation, using the current Naspers/Prosus sentiment to top up, and more.

Records were smashed across the board, as rising commodity prices translated into dividend pay-backs.

Nesan Nair from Sasfin Securities considers the good and bad news out from the three South African companies.