Prior to Finance Minister Tito Mboweni's Medium Term Budget Policy Statement yesterday, Reza Omar was interviewed on Radio 702 where he spoke about the series of issues Mboweni needed to address in the eyes of South Africans.
Ahead of the Finance Minister Tito Mboweni’s Medium Term Budget Policy speech, Reza Omar was interviewed on Morning Live to discuss a study by Citizen surveys which has revealed a series of issues South African’s expect Mboweni to address. Click on the play icon to watch
On 28th October, Reza Omar was live on PowerFM’s #POWERBreakfast with Bob Mabena talking about the most pressing problems facing the country today and what South Africans will be expecting Finance Minister Tito Mboweni to address in his mini budget speech scheduled for 30 October 2019.
Palesa Dlamini writes in City Press that, despite having recently resigned from his position in the DA, Mmusi Maimane has enjoyed moments of being the most favoured of all the political leaders in the country. She cites data by Citizen Surveys, “in quarter four of 2016, quarter one of
Business Report cites the recent South African Citizens Survey (SACS) data in explaining that, despite President Ramaphosa’s high profile courting of investors to kickstart the economy, South Africans are expecting immediate and tangible feedback on the ANC’s growth plan from Finance Minister Tito Mboweni in his
Thinus Ferreira reports that the percentage of South Africans who believe that not paying their for their SABC TV licence fee is wrong, keeps falling – down to just 40% in 2019 after another 9% plunge from 49% in 2018. This is according to the
Orrin Singh writes that the number of South Africans who believe they should be paying for their TV licenses is on the decline, according to South African research company Citizen Surveys. The article cites the Quarter 2 SACS data indicating that only 40% of South
Sinesipho Schrieber writes that public trust in the South African Revenue Service (Sars) has seen an upsurge under new head Edward Kieswetter, according to research by South African Citizen Surveys. Its research shows that 60% of South Africans in the second quarter have some degree
Due to years of corruption, South African taxpayers may start withholding their tax payments; newly appointed South African Revenue Services (Sars) Commissioner Edward Kieswetter said that falling trust in the collector by individuals and companies resulted in increased levels of tax avoidance and fraud and
Reza Omar was live on Radio 702 to explain the methodology behind the South African Citizens Survey (SACS) including how and where it’s conducted and analysed. Listen to the interview here: