Stay informed with the latest news and expert opinions from South Africa’s leading news agencies. Debt Rescue’s CEO Neil Roets and Debt Rescue’s COO, Annaline van der Poel, shares economic insights, explains how debt review can help over-indebted consumers, and valuable financial advice. From expert interviews to breaking news, this page brings you honest discussions about money, debt counselling, and actionable tips to help you take control of your debt.
BUSINESS NEWS – The record drop in the price of all grades of fuel and diesel will give deeply indebted consumers an opportunity to reduce their debt load and start saving for a rainy day. The largest petrol price drop yet scheduled for Wednesday will see 95 octane petrol drop by R1.23 a litre while
The petrol price is set to come down by as much as R1.27 on Wednesday (7 January), and should see further decreases thanks to the downward slide in the crude oil price, according to economist Dawie Roodt. However, this will be meaningless to consumers in the bigger picture if retailers do not pass on the
Die rekord-daling van R1,23 per liter vir 95-oktaan-petrol en R1,27 per liter vir 93-oktaan-petrol wat van Woensdagoggend geld, kan verbruikers help om hul skuldlas te verlig en te begin spaar, meen Neil Roets, uitvoerende hoof van die skuldbestuursmaatskappy Debt Rescue. Diesel met ’n swaelinhoud van 0,005% se groothandelprys daal met R1,05 per liter. Roets meen
The record drop in the price of all grades of fuel and diesel will give deeply indebted consumers an opportunity to reduce their debt load and start saving for a rainy day. The largest petrol price drop yet – scheduled for today (Wednesday) – will see 95 octane petrol drop by R1.23 a litre while
The record fuel price decrease will bring much needed relief to indebted consumers according to Neil Roets, CEO of debt management company Debt Rescue. The largest petrol price drop yet will see 95 octane petrol drop by R1.23 a litre while 93 octane will decrease by R1.27 a litre. The price of diesel will decrease
SA warned not to blow bonuses, 13th cheques when cancelling debt should be the priority BERNARD SATHEKGE WHILE economic activity has been lacklustre and unemployment remains high. South African consumers seem to be preparing for another festive season spending spree which reflects an attitude described by analysts as “disturbing and irresponsible”. According to Deloitte’s Year-End
The good news shortly before Christmas is that from Wednesday this week (5 Nov), consumers pay 45c less for petrol per litre and between 60c and 61c less for diesel, bringing deeply indebted consumers some relief, but Debt Rescue chief executive of¬ficer Neil Roets warns against running up debt. “What we hope for is that
