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Most people spend money on big companies every day. But only a few people actually own part of them. The difference is knowing how your money can work for you — and even pay you back. They are worth billions of pula, but you need as little as P5.20 to start

Think of banks like shops, and money is what they sell. When it costs them more to get money, they raise loan rates to stay profitable. That’s what Stanbic, Absa, and Access Bank just did. If you have a loan, repayments may go up. But if you invest in banks, you can grow with the system.

Absa and FNBB dominate Botswana’s stock market, but which offers better value to investors? This article breaks down dividend yields, earnings potential, and share price comparisons to explain why a lower price doesn’t always mean a better deal. Backed by insights from Imara Capital Securities, we explore how both banks measure up—and what it means for your money.

This is a 13-year look at how a P10,000 investment in Choppies lost its crunch and what it means.

You don’t need a crate to start. Build your wealth, sip by sip. A few pulas set aside regularly can grow into something solid over time.

If all your investments are local, you take on the risk of your livelihood being negatively affected in the event of an economic downturn.

The group is hoarding cash while it still assesses this investment which is being subsidised by other assets

This means steady profits, better efficiency, and strong future growth—giving shareholders and investors a solid and promising opportunity.

Will this move make the bank stronger and more profitable, or does it mean bigger changes that could affect future earnings and dividends?

Investors in fossil fuel companies focus on dividends in the medium term Fossil fuel industry seems to show slow decline overtime...

Sefalana’s costs could jump by a massive P180 million each year, according to MD Chandra Chauhan

While it indicates a positive outlook, it is less strong than a "buy" or "strong buy" rating.

Absa highlights importance of implementing environmental, social, and governance (ESG) market frameworks to enhance the investment appeal

The company may also look to leverage its JTTM asset, which boasts a lower LTV of 18%.

Mowaneng could not commit to turnaround timelines or exit plans, noting that the investment monitoring process is still ongoing

No matter how far she ventures, her heart remains invested in Botswana, a solid foundation that keeps her anchored in her true value

As the industry anticipates further growth in pension fund deposits until 2027, it is strategically navigating interest rate fluctuations

Aupa Monyatsi, CEO Letshego Africa The Titanic is back on course with adjusted sails Aupa Monyatsi, the CEO of Letshego Africa always has...

Jonathan Paledi, Head of Investment at Vunani Local stock market is more on the expensive side Vunani Fund Managers said it is cautiously...

RDC's bid to acquire a significant slice of PrimeTime could resolve both companies' liquidity and debt issues RDC offering shares because...