The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the Wellbeing of South African Youth As part of the YRU@BMR Youth Ambassador Research initiative, the Youth Research Unit (YRU) of the Bureau
The impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on the Wellbeing of South African Youth As part of the YRU@BMR Youth Ambassador Research initiative, the Youth Research Unit (YRU) of the Bureau
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 2021 syndicate research report by the Behavioural and Communication Research Division decided to utilise the annual Happiness Index data somewhat differently. Since the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, health
Consumer finances impacted negatively on all levels during Q2 2021 The state of South African consumers’ personal finances deteriorated during the second quarter of 2021 (Q2 2021) following a gradual
The Bureau of Market Research (BMR) (Pty) Ltd at the University of South Africa (Unisa) recently released a report on the population projections for South Africa by province, district and
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
Introduction The coronavirus pandemic has impacted business and consumer confidence, shifted production and delivery supply chains resulting in a significant disruption but also transformation of the retail trade sales sector
The Bureau of Market Research (BMR) recently released a research report focusing on expected consumer market trends during 2021. Data for this report was obtained by means of a key
Unisa’s partnership with Momentum to obtain a better understanding and insights of South African household finances has been running for nine years. This year’s Momentum/Unisa Household Financial Wellness Insights report
THE INITIAL CONSEQUENCES OF COVID-19 AND SUBSEQUENT LOCKDOWN The Momentum/Unisa Consumer Financial Vulnerability Index (CFVI) has declined to its lowest level ever, of 35.4 points, during the second quarter of