SACP discourages consumers from spending on BlackFriday The SACP in the Free State has discouraged consumers from going out and spending their hard earned money on Black Friday.
SACP says consumers are lured into spending money when deals are not really discounted as claimed.
The South African Communist Party in the Free State has discouraged consumers from going out and spending their hard earned money onThe party has called upon the National Credit Regulator to audit advertised discounts by retailers.Free State SACP Second Deputy Secretary, Mojalefa Simango says Black Friday is used by big business to steal from the working class.
“The likes are in renting our people further and most importantly they are making our people to use little money they earned in this difficult economic situation.”
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Mid-high school certificate is a game changer for South AfricaSome critics argue that the new certificate may encourage more pupils to drop out of school. But we argue that it is a positive move.
Read more »
A theory of a tax revolt: Is South Africa on the brink?South Africans have become more restive about paying taxes to a government mired in allegations of corruption.
Read more »
South Africa is emerging as a new hub for Retail Forex Trading | IOL Business ReportSouth Africa's local financial ecosystem is often compared to that of developed economies like US, UK, Australia.
Read more »
Is South Africa on the brink of a tax revolt?People have become more restive about paying taxes to a government mired in allegations of corruption.
Read more »
WATCH: Kidnappings on the rise in South AfricaKidnappers are preying on ordinary citizens including teenagers and children.
Read more »
Is South Africa on the brink of having a tax revolt? | IOL NewsRecent public outcries in South Africa signalling dissatisfaction suggest that the country could be on the brink of a tax revolution, says the writer.
Read more »