Essayer OR - Gratuit
Poll Position
Forbes Africa
|May 2019
MAY 8, A LANDMARK day for Africa’s second biggest economy. South Africans will cast their votes for the country’s sixth general elections since the dawn of democracy 25 years ago.
In the run-up to the polls, the country saw flagrant protests in some parts, as disgruntled citizens expressed disapproval of their stifling living conditions.
Cette histoire est tirée de l'édition May 2019 de Forbes Africa.
Abonnez-vous à Magzter GOLD pour accéder à des milliers d'histoires premium sélectionnées et à plus de 9 000 magazines et journaux.
Déjà abonné ? Se connecter
PLUS D'HISTOIRES DE Forbes Africa
Forbes Africa
Power-ful CURRENCY
AS AFRICA'S DIGITAL TRANSFORMATION ACCELERATES, GREEN ENERGY IS BECOMING A MARKER OF ECONOMIC STRENGTH. WITH VAST UNTAPPED RENEWABLE RESOURCES, AFRICA HOLDS A STRATEGIC ADVANTAGE, BUT HIGH FINANCING COSTS AND FRAGMENTED INFRASTRUCTURE THREATEN TO SLOW ITS MOMENTUM.
3 mins
February - March 2026
Forbes Africa
POD POWER
MADAGASCAR'S CALLING CARD TO THE WORLD MAY BE VANILLA, BUT TAOLAGNARO, ON ITS SOUTHEASTERN TIP, DRAWS IN VISITORS WITH ITS UNASSUMING CHARM AND STARTLINGLY BEAUTIFUL SEA.
3 mins
February - March 2026
Forbes Africa
TRAILBLAZER!
BENJAMIN ROSMAN'S RESEARCH IS POWERING AFRICA'S GEOPATRIATED AI FUTURE.
3 mins
February - March 2026
Forbes Africa
THE MIRACLE OF OMAHA
AFTER ESCAPING AN IMPOVERISHED CHILDHOOD AND SURVIVING A GUNSHOT WOUND AT 20, TERENCE CRAWFORD EARNED MORE THAN $100 MILLION IN HIS CAREER AS A BOXER. WITH WARREN BUFFETT IN HIS CORNER, THE 38-YEAR-OLD CHAMPION IS NOW STARING DOWN THE ULTIMATE OPPONENT-FATHER TIME.
4 mins
February - March 2026
Forbes Africa
THE NEW BOARD-ROOM PRIORITY
WHO GOVERNS THE CLOUD? AI HAS MADE DATA POWERFUL, BUT SOVEREIGNTY DECIDES WHO GETS TO USE IT, STORE IT AND PROTECT IT.
3 mins
February - March 2026
Forbes Africa
THINKING A-HEAD
INTERFACES ARE AN INEVITABLE STEP IN HUMAN EVOLUTION. WITH THE TECHNOLOGY MOVING INSIDE OF OUR HEADS, THE QUESTION IS NO LONGER IF WE'LL MERGE WITH IT, BUT WHEN. HEAR FROM THOSE WHO HAVE HAD A HEAD START.
3 mins
February - March 2026
Forbes Africa
VOICES FROM THE LAB
FROM CLEAN WATER INNOVATION TO CANCER RESEARCH, THESE SOUTH AFRICAN SCIENTISTS REVEAL HOW MENTORSHIP, INCLUSIVE FUNDING AND SUPPORTIVE ECOSYSTEMS CAN ENABLE WOMEN TO PARTICIPATE IN STEM SECTORS AND RESHAPE AFRICA'S SCIENTIFIC LANDSCAPE.
3 mins
February - March 2026
Forbes Africa
ALPINE AMBITIONS
THE SOUTH AFRICAN SKI-RACER TAKING THE SPORT TO NEWER HEIGHTS.
2 mins
February - March 2026
Forbes Africa
ONE MIC, MANY STORIES
FROM ACCRA TO CAPE TOWN, IS PECHAKUCHA BECOMING THE PERFECT STAGE FOR AFRICAN IDEAS AND STORYTELLING?
4 mins
February - March 2026
Forbes Africa
MICRO-SHIFTING AND CLOCKING OUT OF THE NINE-TO-FIVE
For years, the nine-to-five day ruled working lives. It was predictable, easy to follow and very rarely questioned. This neat and tidy arrangement, however, is starting to get a little messed up. That's because people are increasingly shaping their days around life rather than watching the clock. The shift even has a name. It is called micro-shifting. It's not for everyone, but for those who enjoy it, it works something like this. Instead of sitting through eight straight hours or work, some people break the day up and work in shorter bursts when it suits them.
2 mins
February - March 2026
Translate
Change font size