SMME Support as of July 2020 SMME Support as of July 2020 What the Renewable Energy (IPP) Projects have contributed to the Small Medium Micro Enterprises in South Africa SuperUser Account / Wednesday, October 21, 2020 0 2883 Article rating: 5.0 The purpose of this presentation is to provide the information on what the Renewable Energy (IPP) Projects have contributed to the Small Medium Micro Enterprises in South Africa. Read more
AFRICOAST ENERGY LAUNCHED AFRICOAST ENERGY LAUNCHED SuperUser Account / Monday, April 13, 2015 0 56950 Article rating: 3.7 FOLLOWING significant growth in the renewable energy business, AfriCoast Engineers SA has developed a sister company to exapnd its vision. Read more
AFRICOAST ENGINEERS SA ESTABLISHES RENEWABLE ENERGY COMPANY AFRICOAST ENGINEERS SA ESTABLISHES RENEWABLE ENERGY COMPANY SuperUser Account / Thursday, February 12, 2015 0 54150 Article rating: 4.0 Renewable energy engineering firm AfiCoast Engineers SA has announced that a new company, AfriCoast Energy, will now be responsible for all future renewable energy projects - particulary wind and solar - while it will also play a key role in guiding AfriCoast Engineers' current basket of renewable energy projects. Read more
TLU SA welcomes Minister's allowance of private sector into FMD vaccine-making SuperUser Account / Wednesday, September 23, 2026 0 1 Article rating: No rating Industry organisation TLU SA has welcomed Agriculture Minister Willie Aucamp's announcement that qualifying local and international entities may collaborate with the Agricultural Research Council (ARC) to manufacture Foot-and-Mouth Disease (FMD) vaccines on a larger scale. Aucamp on September 21 announced that the ARC and its board have approved access for qualifying private companies to the ARC’s intellectual property relating to the FMD vaccine through conditional licensing agreements. The aim is to help overcome the ARC’s current production constraints and make larger quantities of the vaccine available. Read more
SAISC confirms fabricating members being negatively affected by structural steel shortages SuperUser Account / Wednesday, September 23, 2026 0 6 Article rating: No rating The Southern African Institute of Steel Construction (SAISC) has confirmed that its fabricating members have experienced supply constraints following the closure of ArcelorMittal South Africa's Newcastle long-steel operations and is calling for temporary tariff relief as a bridging measure while alternative local supply is developed. CEO Amanuel Gebremeskel tells Engineering News that the consequences of the closure for the downstream sector have been significant, with shortages of structural steel products having affected the ability of fabricators to price, programme and execute projects with certainty. Read more
South Africa faces $8bn bill to revive State-owned refineries SuperUser Account / Wednesday, September 23, 2026 0 6 Article rating: No rating South Africa will need more than $8-billion to revive two mothballed state-owned refineries, officials told lawmakers, as the country seeks to strengthen energy security and reduce dependence on imported fuels. South Africa's State-owned Central Energy Fund acquired the flood-damaged 180 000 barrels-per-day Sapref refinery in 2024 from BP and Shell for a token R1. Read more
Altron expects double-digit first-half earnings increase SuperUser Account / Wednesday, September 23, 2026 0 6 Article rating: No rating JSE-listed Altron on Wednesday said that it expected double-digit growth in earnings for the six months ended August 31, 2026. Headline earnings per share (HEPS) for continuing operations are expected to increase by between 11% and 17% to a range of 107c to 112c, while earnings per share (EPS) will increase by the same percentages to between 93c and 98c. Read more
WEF survey of chief economists shows majority think global economy is stabilising SuperUser Account / Tuesday, September 22, 2026 0 10 Article rating: No rating The latest 'Chief Economists’ Outlook' report of the World Economic Forum (WEF), published on Tuesday, shows that 56% of the chief economists surveyed believe that the global economy is stabilising or improving. This represents a dramatic turnaround from the previous Outlook, published in May, in which 89% had expected the global economy to weaken. However, this latest survey also showed that there was limited confidence that this improvement would hold. No less than 97% saw international political conflicts as probably causing instability over the coming year, while 58% expected asset-price corrections and a mere 25% thought that the global economy would achieve greater resilience. Read more