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<p>Deon Gouws, Chief Investment Officer, Credo Wealth joins CNBC Africa to discuss the Brexit deal and how it will affect the global economy.</p>


Credo Wealth: What the Brexit deal means for SA investors

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<p>The United Kingdom and the European Union have reached a draft Brexit deal in the eleventh hour of talks. This has happened on a day when South Africa’s largest listed real estate company Growthpoint is offering UK shopping centre owner Capital and Regional shareholders a premium of 100 per cent for their shares as they hope to have a controlling stake in the company. Joining CNBC Africa for more is Norbert Sasse, Group CEO of Growthpoint.</p>


Growthpoint scales up in UK as Brexit deal struck

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<p>The United Kingdom and the European Union have reached a draft Brexit deal in the eleventh hour of talks ahead of a crucial EU summit today. CNBC unpacks the details of this deal.</p>


New Brexit deal agreed

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<p>The Lord Mayor of London Peter Estlin is visiting Cape Town, Johannesburg and Nairobi this week. The UK Government is seeking to become Africa’s biggest G7 investor as Brexit looms. The Lord Mayor’s visit seeks to raise engagement with two of the continent’s biggest economies ahead of the UK-Africa Investment Summit in January. CNBC Africa is joined by the right honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, Alderman Peter Estlin.</p>


What is the City of London doing to prepare for Brexit?

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<p>The U.S-China trade war and Brexit have caused much chaos amongst global markets over the past few weeks and joining CNBC Africa to discuss the impact of these geopolitical conflicts on South Africa is Steven Barrow, Standard Bank’s Head of G-10 Strategy.</p>


How the U.S-China trade war, Brexit impacts SA’s economy

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<p>British Prime Minister Boris Johnson made his return to parliament yesterday after the Supreme Court ruling declared his suspension of parliament as unlawful. In parliament, Johnson pleaded with his opponents to have a vote of no confidence in the government to trigger an election and break the Brexit impasse. Alexandra Renison, Head of EU and Trade Policy at the Institute of Directors joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


Is a second referendum on Brexit the only way forward for the UK?

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<p>In just over a month Britain is to leave the European Union but it all up in the air again , as this  week the supreme court ruled that UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson&#8217;s suspension of parliament was unlawful. So what is Johnson&#8217;s next move following the looming Brexit deadline? Joining CNBC Africa is Alex De Ruyter, Director of Centre for Brexit Studies, Birmingham City University.</p>


What’s Boris Johnson’s next move following court ruling on parliament suspension?

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<p>There seems little doubt that Brexit is coming with or without a deal. South Africa has made a deal that could roll over should Britain go for a no deal Brexit. Bearing in mind Britain will be looking for trade for wherever in the world they can find it. Joining CNBC Africa for more is Mazvita Maradzika, Executive Director at Siyakha Capital Advisors.</p>


How SA companies can benefit from #Brexit

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<p>CNBC Africa is joined by Ann-Katrin Petersen, Vice President and Senior Investment Strategist for Global Economics &#038; Strategy at Allianz Global Investors. In the midst of the sovereign debt crisis she was responsible for analysing economic and political developments in the euro area for internal and external clients worldwide. She joins us for her take on the global market slowdown expected for the rest of 2019.</p>


Allianz on navigating risk in the investment world


<p>DAR ES SALAAM (Reuters) &#8211; The U.S.-China trade war and uncertainty over Brexit pose risks to Africa’s economic prospects that are “increasing by the day,” the head of the African Development Bank (AfDB) told Reuters.</p>



<p>The trade dispute between the world’s two largest economies has roiled global markets and unnerved investors as it stretches into its second year with no end in sight.</p>



<p>Britain, meanwhile, appears to be on course to leave the European Union on Oct. 31 without a transition deal, which economists fear could severely disrupt trade flows.</p>



<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Akinwumi Adesina, president of the AfDB, said the bank could review its economic growth projection for Africa &#8211; of 4% in 2019 and 4.1% in 2020 &#8211; if global external shocks accelerate.</p>



<p>“We normally revise this depending on global external shocks that could slowdown global growth and these issues are increasing by the day,” Adesina told Reuters late on Saturday on the sidelines of the Southern African Development Community meeting in Tanzania’s commercial capital Dar es Salaam.</p>



<p>&nbsp;“You have Brexit, you also have the recent challenges between Pakistan and India that have flared off there, plus you have the trade war between the United States and China. All these things can combine to slow global growth, with implications for African countries.”</p>



<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; The bank chief said African nations need to boost trade with each other and add value to agricultural produce to cushion the impact of external shocks.</p>



<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; “I think the trade war has significantly impacted economic growth prospects in China and therefore import demand from China has fallen significantly and so demand for products and raw materials from Africa will only fall even further,” he said.</p>



<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; “It will also have another effect with regard to China’s own outward-bound investments on the continent,” he added, saying these could also affect official development assistance.</p>



<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; Adesina said a continental free-trade zone launched last month, the African Continental Free Trade Area, could help speed up economic growth and development, but African nations needed to remove non-tariff barriers to boost trade.</p>



<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; “The countries that have always been facing lower volatilities have always been the ones that do a lot more in terms of regional trade and do not rely on exports of raw materials,” Adesina said.</p>



<p>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp; “The challenges cannot be solved unless all the barriers come down. Free mobility of labour, free mobility of capital and free mobility of people.”</p>



<p>Additional reporting and writing by Fumbuka Ng&#8217;wanakilala; Editing by George Obulutsa and Mark Potter </p>


Africa development bank says risks to growth ‘increasing by the day’, what you need to know

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<p>If you are a South African investor with ties in the UK, CNBC Africa is joined by Tim Mertens, Chairman of Sovereign Trust SA for more on what you should be expecting with Prime Minister Boris pushing the Brexit agenda.</p>


How S.Africans with UK monetary interest are affected by #Brexit

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<p>The world is increasingly becoming fractured. Trade wars have extended beyond the US and China to Japan and South Korea. Boris Johnson, the UK&#8217;s new prime minister, says Brexit will be done and dusted by 31st October. In this climate Africa&#8217;s free trade agreement makes more sense than ever. Rudi Steinbach, Africa Specialist and Senior Economist at the World Bank joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


African Continental Free Trade Area: Is it practical?

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<p>Boris Johnson&#8217;s entrance into the Conservative Party&#8217;s leadership has been one met with some contention. Greenpeace protesters blocked Boris Johnson’s car into Buckingham Palace. Theresa May, in her outgoing speech, warned Boris of going ahead with a no-deal Brexit stance. He delivered his first speech as Britain’s Prime Minister.</p>


Boris Johnson takes over as UK prime minister

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<p>The United Kingdom will get a new prime minister, whose tenure at number 10 is most likely to be defined by the same thing that defined that of their predecessor- Brexit.</p>


Boris Johnson or Jeremy Hunt: who will emerge as UK PM?

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<p>UK Prime Minister Theresa May is expected to meet the Labour party leader, Jeremy Corbyn as she explores her options to tackle the Brexit deadlock. Gbite Oduneye, Founder &#038; CEO of A &#038; O Acquisitions joins CNBC Africa to discuss the future of Brexit.</p>


What’s the future of Brexit?

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<p>Friday the 29th of March was the due date for the UK’s departure from the European Union, However the UK government failed to endorse the withdrawal agreement. Instead an EU summit was held where leaders decided to grant an extension of the Article 50 deadline. The tumultuous Brexit ordeal is set to enter into another week of a series of votes in order to work out a sufficient Brexit deal. Azad Zangana, Global Economist at Schroders joins CNBC Africa for more.</p>


UK parliament to vote on potential third withdrawal agreement

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<p>U.K MPS are set to vote for their preferred Brexit option today while Prime Minister Theresa May will meet with Tory backbenchers in an effort to win them over. Raj Kulasingam, Senior Counsel at Dentos joins CNBC Africa to discuss these developments.</p>


Brexit

Credo Wealth: What the Brexit deal means for SA investors

Growthpoint scales up in UK as Brexit deal struck

New Brexit deal agreed

What is the City of London doing to prepare for Brexit?

How the U.S-China trade war, Brexit impacts SA’s economy

Is a second referendum on Brexit the only way forward for the UK?

What’s Boris Johnson’s next move following court ruling on parliament suspension?

How SA companies can benefit from #Brexit

Allianz on navigating risk in the investment world

Africa development bank says risks to growth ‘increasing by the day’, what you need to know

How S.Africans with UK monetary interest are affected by #Brexit

African Continental Free Trade Area: Is it practical?

Boris Johnson takes over as UK prime minister

Boris Johnson or Jeremy Hunt: who will emerge as UK PM?

What’s the future of Brexit?

UK parliament to vote on potential third withdrawal agreement

U.K MPs to vote on Brexit today

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Brexit

Credo Wealth: What the Brexit deal means for SA investors

Growthpoint scales up in UK as Brexit deal struck

New Brexit deal agreed

What is the City of London doing to prepare for Brexit?

How the U.S-China trade war, Brexit impacts SA’s economy

Is a second referendum on Brexit the only way forward for the UK?

What’s Boris Johnson’s next move following court ruling on parliament suspension?

How SA companies can benefit from #Brexit

Allianz on navigating risk in the investment world

Africa development bank says risks to growth ‘increasing by the day’, what you need to know

How S.Africans with UK monetary interest are affected by #Brexit

African Continental Free Trade Area: Is it practical?

Boris Johnson takes over as UK prime minister

Boris Johnson or Jeremy Hunt: who will emerge as UK PM?

What’s the future of Brexit?

UK parliament to vote on potential third withdrawal agreement

U.K MPs to vote on Brexit today

News Tips

Advertise With Us

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