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New B-BBEE codes unveiled! Find out what this means for your business...
Trade and Industry Minister Rob Davies has unveiled the new Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (B-BBEE) codes of good practice. Davies announced the new codes yesterday at the B-BBEE summit in Midrand. Reports suggest the codes will be published in the Government Gazette on October 11. Read on [read more...]Department of Trade and Industry set to announce new B-BBEE codes...
The Department of Trade and Industry, together with the Black Economic Empowerment advisory council, will announce new Broad-Based Black Economic Empowerment (B-BBEE) codes of good practice at a summit on 3 and 4 October, Fin24 reports. Read on to find out how this announcement could affect your [read more...]Industrial Action Report finds SA recorded the highest number of strikes last year
A 2012 Industrial Action Report tabled by the Department of Labour (DoL) has showed a significant increase in the number of strikes last year, compared to the previous four years, EyeWitnessNews reports. According to the report, there were 99 strikes recorded last year alone. Here are the key [read more...]by FSP Business, 21 October 2013 |
According to the Practical Accountancy Loose Leaf, the two most common foreign exchange transactions are:
You must avoid these two significant foreign exchange risks
#1: If you owe money to someone overseas and the exchange rate increase, you might end up owing him a lot more money than you originally did.
#2: If you receive money from someone overseas and the exchange rate strengthens in favour of the rand, you might end up receiving less money than you originally hoped.
Here's how to stay on the right side of SARS when dealing with foreign exchange transactions.
FSP Business recommends you follow these five steps to ensure you never misstate your foreign exchange transactions:
Step #1: Convert the foreign amount to rands at spot rate on transaction date and record the purchase or sale at the converted amount.
Step #2: Identify any amounts you owe, or amounts that are owed to you, in a foreign currency.
Step #3: Restate the value of any money that you owe, at the spot rate, on each reporting date.
Step #4: Restate the value of any money that you owe, at the spot rate, at the settlement date.
Step #5: Make your final payment on settlement date.
Our mission office is presently located in Orange Grove Johannesburg, where we have been for 25 years. We have a staff of 8 of which 5 full time staff members live in Pretoria, one full time member - a black lady (aged ... [see the answer]