Creator
Tim Cohen is the editor of Business Day. He began his journalism career on Dome newspaper, the official student newspaper of the University of KwaZulu-Natal, whose production schedule was largely dependent on the availability of beer. He graduated to the last outpost, The Natal Witness, which was fuelled by tea, but was subsequently lured to the coffee-infused domain of Business Day. On Business Day, he was political correspondent, finance editor, London correspondent and editor at large, among a variety of other posts. It was probably the coffee.
Now here's a delicious irony
AI mavens are saying their baby might kill us all
Acsa gets back to pre-Covid traffic, with a rather large staff bill
How Transnet will finance the next phase of its turnaround is anyone's guess
The Boks and All Blacks take their rivalry to the US
How to Solve SA’s R51bn unclaimed pensions problem
Regulator hits founders with thumping sanctions and debars them for 20-years
Mark Barnes and Tim Cohen say cheers and thanks for the fish
Do we still need the Financial & Fiscal Commission?
MTN enters its expansionary phase, again
South Africa needs to redesign its SEZ obstacle course
South Africa’s electricity reform is neither novel nor ideological, but it does seem necessary.
Turbulence at the top for SAA as another leader departs.
The city is due for a reset in November, but for better or worse?
You are going to have two separate diamond markets, says National Jeweler editor Michelle Graff
The diamond industry faces a crisis as lab-grown stones destroy prices and threaten the economics of natural-diamond mining. But the value of scarcity may save natural diamonds.
Fifa President Gianni Infantino faces a major challenge to his authority. With an endorsement from Trump, his re-election bid hangs in the balance.
The FM is defying the conventional wisdom by not only continuing its print edition, but expanding it. One reason is that the need for the filter of reputable journalism grows…
The football governing body is learning a tough lesson about sport and money. Talk about an own goal!
The FSCA has levied R2.9bn in penalties, with Banxso, the licensed financial-services business linked to deepfake advertising, leading the way
