Vol. 16 No. 2 (2025): Resilience and Regeneration of Businesses and Financial Markets in the Fourth Industrial Revolution

Special Issue

2nd International Conference on Business Resilience, Continuity and Regeneration (Theme: Resilience and Regeneration of Businesses and Financial Markets in the Fourth Industrial Revolution)

University of KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, from 13 – 15 March 2024

DOI: https://doi.org/10.59051/joaf.v16i2

Published: 2025-09-29

Editorial

Special Issue

Financial development and growth nexus A dynamic causality linkage

Phumla Mahlangu
- PDF
Macro Economic Determinants of Economic Growth In South Africa A Cointegration Evidence

Dorah Dubihlela, Phakama Senzangakhona, Nomsindisi Dudumashe
- pdf
The linkage between foreign direct investment, external debt and economic growth of South Africa

Dintuku Maggie KGOMO, Ndivhuho Eunice RATOMBO, Thabiso Wendy SERAKWANA
- PDF
Mapping the effects of international trade on economic growth of South Africa: Econometric review

Ndivhuho Eunice RATOMBO, Itumeleng Pleasure MONGALE
- PDF
The role of data analytics in driving resilient SME performance in South Africa.

Sharon MANDIZHA, Professor Netswera, Dr Zhou
- pdf
The switching-regime effect of sovereign risk components on housing prices in South African major cities

Paul-Francois MUZINDUTSI, Ntuthuko MBHELE, Trayum GOPAL, Namishka RAMBARAN , Thulisile MTHEMBU, Purusha RAMJIYAVAN, Fikile DUBE
- PDF

Vol. 16 No. 2 (2025): Resilience and Regeneration of Businesses and Financial Markets in the Fourth Industrial Revolution

Editorial

Preface

Editorial on Special Issue

Special Issue

Financial development and growth nexus A dynamic causality linkage

Macro Economic Determinants of Economic Growth In South Africa A Cointegration Evidence

The linkage between foreign direct investment, external debt and economic growth of South Africa

Mapping the effects of international trade on economic growth of South Africa: Econometric review

The role of data analytics in driving resilient SME performance in South Africa.

The switching-regime effect of sovereign risk components on housing prices in South African major cities

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