Insider Threats Surge: Why South African Financial Firms Must Rethink Cybersecurity Strategy
The Rising Tide of Internal Cybersecurity Risks As South Africa’s financial sector accelerates its digital transformation journey, a silent but…
The Rising Tide of Internal Cybersecurity Risks As South Africa’s financial sector accelerates its digital transformation journey, a silent but…
Solar PV Positioned as Cornerstone of South Africa’s Energy Future The South African Photovoltaic Industry Association (SAPVIA) is urging immediate…
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TITLE: The AI Education Revolution: How Universities Are Navigating the Promise and Peril of Artificial Intelligence The New Digital Campus…
The Hidden Cost of Technological Stagnation While the world focused on healthcare challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic, another crisis was…
UK Fiscal Position Worsens as Borrowing Tops Forecasts The UK government’s borrowing has exceeded official forecasts by £7.2 billion during…
Leading asset management firms are reportedly adjusting their fund benchmarks to circumvent mandatory sales of French sovereign debt. The strategic moves come as credit rating changes threaten to push France below strict investment thresholds. Industry sources indicate these changes allow continued exposure to French bonds despite downgrade pressures.
Global asset management leaders BlackRock and State Street have reportedly modified benchmark indexes for certain European bond funds, according to sources familiar with the matter. The changes appear designed to prevent automatic divestment of French government debt following recent credit rating adjustments that pushed France below double-A thresholds.
UK Government Borrowing Reaches Highest September Level Since 2018 The United Kingdom’s fiscal landscape showed significant strain in September as…
GOP Senators Withdraw Support for Key Ethics Nominee President Trump’s nominee to lead the Office of Special Counsel, Paul Ingrassia,…
Private equity firm Appian Capital Advisory is partnering with the World Bank’s International Finance Corporation on a $1 billion critical minerals initiative. The move comes as governments worldwide scramble to secure supplies of essential minerals amid growing geopolitical competition.
Private equity firms are reportedly positioning themselves to capitalize on governments’ increasing efforts to secure critical mineral supplies, according to industry reports. Appian Capital Advisory, a mining-focused investment firm managing approximately $5 billion in assets, has revealed it is in active discussions with multiple governments about serving as their entry point into the natural resources sector.