Category BreakingNews

Here is the official petrol price for April

BusinessTech

The Department of Petroleum and Mineral Resources announced fuel price adjustments for April 2, 2025. March’s global oil price decline due to US tariffs led to lower fuel prices, partially offset by tax hikes. Prices will drop by 58-72 cents per litre for petrol and 84-86 cents per litre for diesel. Factors include global oil prices and the rand/dollar exchange rate.
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Bodies still remain among the ‘collapsed and inclining’ buildings in quake-hit Mandalay

Sky News

A devastating earthquake in Myanmar has left bodies trapped under collapsed buildings, with over 2,700 dead and thousands injured. Rescue efforts continue as the death toll is expected to rise above 3,000. In Mandalay, 50 children and two teachers died when a preschool collapsed. Local aid groups are working to recover bodies from the rubble.
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Eat Out Awards: Fabulous event, superb food, but another Cape-centric love fest

Daily Maverick

The revamped Eat Out Awards event in Cape Town was a success, signaling a commitment by New Media and Woolworths to lead restaurant awards in South Africa. The event addressed past criticisms and honored Nathan Clarke as the Rising Star and Franck Dangereux with the Lifetime Achievement Award. The evening celebrated the restaurant industry and its talented individuals.
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Downloading a movie in South Africa — 2015 vs 2025

BusinessTech

South Africa’s fixed home broadband speeds have greatly improved in the last decade, with costs per Mbps decreasing. Telkom’s monopoly on fixed copper-based Internet services until 2012 led to poor service and customer neglect. Competition Tribunal ordered Telkom to split wholesale and retail businesses in 2012. Failure to adopt optic fiber technology and infrastructure issues plagued the company.
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Stocks on tenterhooks as Trump’s tariff plans loom

Daily Maverick

Asian stocks stutter as gold nears record high amid nervousness over Trump’s tariff plans. Investors await details of reciprocal tariffs, fearing an intensifying global trade war. Trump’s levies on aluminium, steel, autos, and Chinese goods have rattled markets. Asian stocks fall, with Japan’s Nikkei down 0.3% and South Korea’s index 0.57% lower. S&P 500 and Nasdaq end higher after choppy session.
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