Social unrest warning and more bad news for South Africans earning more than R20,000 per month.

These are the 10 biggest stories that you may have missed on BusinessTech this week. South Africans are struggling to keep up after one of the worst financial years in nearly two decades. [BusinessTech logo]( [Top stories this week]( [◼ Bad to worse for South Africans earning more than R20,000 per month]( South Africans are struggling to keep up after one of the worst financial years in nearly two decades. [◼ Social unrest warning for South Africa]( Although South Africa's risk rating has improved, the next few months could see an increase in violence. [◼ Bad news for solar in South Africa]( South African households looking to beat load shedding only have a few weeks left to earn a helping hand from the taxman. [◼ Why there’s a major peanut butter recall in South Africa]( The National Consumer Commission (NCC) has initiated a recall of several peanut butter brands. [◼ Get ready for South Africa’s new state-owned bank]( President Cyril Ramaphosa has announced the starting date of new laws that will enable South Africa's new state bank to launch. [◼ ‘Everyone in Gauteng will have to re-register’ – new number plates launching soon]( Premier Panyaza Lesufi has announced that Gauteng residents will soon need to start applying for the province's new 'high-tech' number plates. [◼ New R1.4 billion shopping mall for South Africa starts taking shape]( Developers are working on bringing South Africa's 'next Midrand' to KwaZulu-Natal. [◼ 22 mega-projects coming to South Africa – including new lifestyle estates and a big upgrade for BMW]( Billions of rands' worth of new infrastructure projects are in the pipeline for South Africa. [◼ Major shift for South Africa’s property market is coming]( South Africa's property market is expected to see massive change this year - with expectations of a better economic performance. [◼ Semigration is slowing down in South Africa – with a new trend emerging]( Property experts have highlighted a decrease in internal migration to South Africa's coastal towns - but other buyers are filling the gap. [Facebook]([Twitter]([LinkedIn]([YouTube]( [Manage your preferences or unsubscribe]( • [View PDF]( • [Pause Subscription]( • [View Online]( This email was sent to {EMAIL} on 18-02-2024 This is intended for opt-in communication only. If you feel this email is unsolicited please [report it]( to us Email Powered By Everlytic