As traditional corporate tenants shrink their footprints, a new breed of landlord and developer is capturing market share by reimagining what office space means in 2026.
As visitor numbers rebound and travel patterns evolve, hospitality operators and attractions face a window to capitalise—but only if they read the room correctly.
As consumer spending patterns shift and competition intensifies, hospitality and food businesses across the city face a crucial reset in strategy and positioning.
Early-stage founders in the city's innovation hubs are adapting to tighter funding conditions, rising operational costs, and shifting investor priorities in the second half of 2026.
As foreign capital floods into South Africa's economic hub, everyday costs are climbing—and understanding where the money flows could help protect your wallet.
Thandi Mthembu's rise from freelance consultant to leading voice in Johannesburg's tech-driven business scene shows why local entrepreneurs are reshaping the city's economic landscape.
With skills mismatches, load-shedding disruptions and rising operational costs, South Africa's economic heartland faces mounting pressure to absorb a growing workforce.
As cross-border commerce accelerates across the continent, local exporters and logistics firms are positioning themselves to capture unprecedented growth—but the window for entry is closing fast.
From supply chain disruptions to currency volatility, Joburg's hospitality sector faces mounting pressures as geopolitical tensions ripple across continents.
As inflation pressures mount and interest rates remain elevated, residents across the city are being forced to make hard choices about their financial futures.
As geopolitical tensions and currency volatility reshape international commerce, the city's trading houses face mounting pressure to navigate an increasingly fractured world economy.
Geopolitical tensions and currency volatility are forcing major companies to rethink their Sandton headquarters and Midtown leasing strategies, with ripple effects across the city's commercial real estate sector.
As geopolitical tensions and currency volatility hit hard, the city's hospitality and attraction operators grapple with shrinking visitor numbers and squeezed margins.
From Sandton boardrooms to Braamfontein startups, geopolitical tensions and international economic headwinds are reshaping hiring patterns and wage expectations across South Africa's economic heartland.
Mpilo Dlamini's journey from a cramped workspace in the inner city to scaling across 12 African nations offers a masterclass in turning local challenges into global solutions.
A Johannesburg restaurateur's innovative approach to quality, affordability and community space is proving that the city's hospitality sector can thrive despite economic headwinds.
