Load-shedding, political instability and higher food prices shatter consumer finances The Momentum-Unisa Consumer Financial Vulnerability Index (CFVI) decreased from 49.7 points in Q3 2022 to 47.0 points in Q4 2022,
Load-shedding, political instability and higher food prices shatter consumer finances The Momentum-Unisa Consumer Financial Vulnerability Index (CFVI) decreased from 49.7 points in Q3 2022 to 47.0 points in Q4 2022,
Momentum and Unisa Empower South Africans with Insights on how Financial Success is a Science Over the past 11 years, the Momentum/Unisa Household Financial Wellness Index has given South Africans
Load shedding and political issues affect consumer finances negatively The report containing the results of the Momentum-Unisa Consumer Financial Vulnerability Index for the third quarter of 2022 (Q3 2022) has
The report containing the results of the Momentum-Unisa Consumer Financial Vulnerability Index for the second quarter of 2022 has been released. The results indicated that consumers were more financially vulnerable during the
Limited savings and over indebtedness hinder stronger consumer recovery in Q4 2021 Consumers became more financially vulnerable in Q4 2021 in terms of their ability to save and their ability
Panel of economists predicts continuation of economic woes for South Africa during 2022 The economic woes of the past decade appear to continue according to the 35 participants of the
Household financial wellness deteriorates as more consumers battle to make the right financial choices due to factors outside of their control Over the past 10 years, the Momentum/Unisa Household
The Pan African Media Research Organisation (PAMRO) was established 20 years ago as a non-profit organisation (NPO) by a group of professionals who realised that for Africa to become a
Grants reduce consumer financial vulnerability during Q3 2021 The state of South African consumers’ personal finances recovered to its best level in more than two years during Q3 2021. The
TRENDS IN PERSONAL INCOME ESTIMATES (2016 – 2020) Even before the Covid-19 pandemic the South African economy was characterised by low growth, high levels of income inequality and poverty, structural