Today – an extended conversation with author TJ Strydom about his new book Capitec: Stalking Giants – a look at how this disruptor rewrote the rule book on the South African banking sector. Moneyweb

Molebatsi Langa from Old Mutual Insure shares key insights to stay vigilant against hijackings, scams, and social media risks while protecting your property and loved ones this holiday season. Moneyweb

Today - the week in politics, Botswana lifts ban on SA vegetable imports and how the fintech industry will evolve in 2025. Moneyweb

‘This is a political band-aid being applied to a properly broken leg, which needs a technical solution,’ says Guy Leitch, editor of SA Flyer Magazine. Moneyweb

Today, we’ll look at crypto's record-breaking highs, from EFTs to meme coins and increased regulation. Will Minister Creecy’s committee be able to clean up air travel troubles? And beware of the security risks hidden in your fitness apps. Moneyweb

Dr Ferrial Adam and Councillor Nicole van Dyk discuss Johannesburg's water crisis, highlighting systemic failures, poor planning, and the urgent need for national intervention to stabilise the city’s struggling water supply. Moneyweb

Today, as parts of Johannesburg are hit with an 86-hour water outage, we’ll find out what some key thinkers believe the main priorities should be in stabilising water supply. What an expert sees as critical to the eradication of malaria. And understanding landmark employment equity reforms coming into effect on 1 January 2025. Moneyweb

Today – a special edition of Moneyweb@Midday as Jeremy Maggs speaks to investigative journalist Karyn Maughan upon the release of her book ‘I will not be silenced’. Moneyweb

‘We've always asked the same question, which is simply, how are you feeling about debt? And consistently year-on-year, we find that there's less than about 30% of households that are actually debt stressed,’ says Brandon de Kock, director of storytelling at BrandMapp. Moneyweb

Today, the Road Freight Association calls on the government to help reopen the Maputo port. Can SA’s dilapidated infrastructure be fixed through homegrown tech solutions? And we find out what’s keeping mid-to-top earners awake at night. Moneyweb

‘They’re working only three months or six months in these different geographies … so they're requiring things like travel cover for more than just the typical 30 or 60 or 90 days,’ says Craig Comrie, CEO of Profmed. Moneyweb