Oscar Mabuyane says a plan must be made to recoup all the production that has been lost.after the coronavirus lockdown ends.He met with the Nelson Mandela Bay business sector in Port Elizabeth to find solutions and support from the business sector.Mabuyane says a plan must be made to recoup all the production that has been lost.
He says, “We’ve got to reconnect, re-kick-start this economy and our economy is anchored around the automotive industry. So it’s critical that we’ve got a common understanding and a common approach on whatever we are trying to do. Government continues creating a conducive environment for business to thrive.”Small Business Development Minister, Khumbudzo Ntshavheni says government is finalising the support scheme for informal traders and spaza shops.
Addressing the media in Pretoria on Tuesday, Ntshavheni says the support will come in the form of bulk buying arrangements, access to seed capital and business management training.Ntshavheni says, “We are also going to assist spaza shops those without bank accounts to access bank accounts … the spaza shop owner must be willing to register on the CIPC and UIF.”
”They must give us proof of banking, they must register in SMME SA. We are going to communicate that when we communicate the date for opening.” In the video below, Khumbuzo Ntshavheni addresses the Inter-ministerial committee media briefing on COVID-19:This entry was posted on 03 Apr 2020,07:03AM at 7:03 AM and is filed under
...for the people who are still breathing at that point in time...
Dtic
I absolutely do not understand when it comes to these, why are they not using SARS and UIF because if you are compliant these two knows exactly how much is your turnover and number of employees. Why establish commissions, take the resources and give them to SARS to facilitate.