South Africa’s finance minister wanted to raise VAT
What a 2% VAT hike would mean for the average consumer in South Africa
For the time being, South Africans can breathe a little easier, as the 2% increase would have a short-term negative impact, particularly because VAT applies to most goods and services, raising their costs and putting additional strain on consumers' wallets, he adds.
While the hike is suggested as a necessary measure to bolster the national budget, some experts argue there are other ...
South Africa's national budget was postponed on Wednesday because the two biggest parties in the ruling coalition disagreed ...
Briefly on MSN1d
Moeletsi Mbeki Criticises Proposed 2% VAT Hike, SA Laughs As He Claims ANC Aren’t Pro-poor AnymorePolitical analyst Moeletsi Mbeki has weighed in on the proposed 2% VAT hike, saying that the ANC was no longer pro-poor, but ...
4don MSN
The delay of South Africa’s 2025 Budget Speech raises concerns over a proposed VAT increase, potentially impacting households ...
The South African on MSN2d
‘VAT gaan aan?’ : Nando’s pokes fun at 2% VAT increase failNando's is adding their 'two cents' on the Minister of Finance's failure to implement a 2% VAT increase in his budget speech ...
US President Donald Trump is escalating his global tariff and trade war, this time targeting countries that charge VAT on ...
Discover the implications of the unprecedented postponement of South Africa's 2025 Budget Address, as experts weigh in on its ...
The question is whether South Africa can afford the consequences of continuing to do so. The VAT hike is just the beginning. Unless urgent reforms take place, the real crisis is yet to come.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results
Feedback