Podcasts about nyati

Stephen Grootes engages in crucial discussions with Mteto Nyati, Eskom chairman, about the South African budget impasse being a missed opportunity for meaningful reform, opting for short-term solutions that will prolong the country's economic woes. Then political analyst Ongama Mtimka explores the potential implications of the budget vote showdown on the survival of the Government of National Unity (GNU) in South Africa. In other interviews, Kevin Lennett, MD of The Crazy Store chats about the retailer's remarkable growth and success and the key lessons he has learned along the way as a leader. The Money Show is a podcast hosted by well-known journalist and radio presenter, Stephen Grootes. He explores the latest economic trends, business developments, investment opportunities, and personal finance strategies. Each episode features engaging conversations with top newsmakers, industry experts, financial advisors, entrepreneurs, and politicians, offering you thought-provoking insights to navigate the ever-changing financial landscape.Thank you for listening to The Money Show podcast.Listen live - The Money Show with Stephen Grootes is broadcast weekdays between 18:00 and 20:00 (SA Time) on 702 and CapeTalk.There’s more from the show at www.themoneyshow.co.zaSubscribe to the Money Show daily and weekly newslettersThe Money Show is brought to you by Absa.Follow us on:702 on Facebook: www.facebook.com/TalkRadio702702 on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@talkradio702702 on Instagram: www.instagram.com/talkradio702702 on X: www.x.com/Radio702702 on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@radio702CapeTalk on Facebook: www.facebook.com/CapeTalkCapeTalk on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@capetalkCapeTalk on Instagram: www.instagram.com/capetalkzaCapeTalk on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567CapeTalk on X: www.x.com/CapeTalkSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Health feature: South Africa's Healthcare in 2024: Achievements, Challenges, and the Road Ahead for 2025 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hot Topic Topic: Topic: Why it is important to prioritize paying off high-interest debt with your bonus Guest: Salem Nyati, Consumer Financial Education Specialist at the Momentum Group.

"If serving is beneath you, then leading is beyond you." - Lincoln Mali. On this episode of 'Book Nook' Nicky Stubbs leads the conversation with Mteto Nyati (Betting on a Darkie) and Lincoln Mali (Blazing a Trail) about their books and business lives. They talk about leadership, the inspiring people in their lives, as well as Eskom, and Nyati's journey with the company. This discussion was recorded at The Business Ink Tank, on 20 September 2024.

Resident GP & CEO of Proactive Health Solutions, Dr Fundile Nyati shines the spotlight on World Mental Health Day, a day dedicated to raising awareness about mental health challenges and rallying global support for improved care. This year's theme is how to Prioritize Mental Health in the Workplace and Dr Nyati looks at the profound impact that workplace conditions have on mental health.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Dr Mteto Nyati is a South African corporate executive, who has held various top positions in some of the largest companies, both local and multinational corporates. He joined Altron in April 2017 as its CEO after holding the same position at MTN South Africa and hailed for its turnaround. The professional mechanical engineer is also the recipient of several awards and a published author with his book “Betting on a Darkie”. He is currently the Chairperson of Eskom and Chairman of Business and technology consulting company, BSG. He spoke to Gugs about his upbringing, on the importance of awakening the giant in others while giving credit where its due, the importance of being a problem solver and the length it will take to turn around Eskom.     See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mteto Nyati, Eskom chairman, discusses the challenges South Africa's power utility, has faced in addressing corruption, inefficiencies, and energy security. Nyati explains the steps Eskom has taken under the new board's leadership, including the use of artificial intelligence and advanced technologies to monitor and manage both internal operations and external factors, such as coal delivery to power stations. The interview sheds light on how Eskom is tackling long-standing issues by leveraging data analytics and innovative solutions, aiming to ensure energy stability while addressing corruption within the company.

In this Q&A session with the BizNews tribe, Eskom chair Mteto Nyati addressed critical issues surrounding South Africa's energy crisis, particularly focusing on the ongoing challenges of loadshedding. He reflected on the company's past struggles, emphasizing the need for a data-driven approach to enhance efficiency and reduce operational costs. Nyati acknowledged the complexities of leadership within Eskom, noting the importance of learning from previous management while prioritizing the identification and resolution of current problems. He also highlighted the commitment of Eskom employees to restore the utility to its former glory, underscoring a collective desire for positive change amidst a turbulent energy landscape. Nyati's insights offer a glimpse into future strategies aimed at stabilizing South Africa's electricity supply and rebuilding public trust in Eskom.

In this debut edition of the BizNews Bulletin, host Alec Hogg takes us through the business news of the day, markets and contributions from David Shapiro, Mteto Nyati and more.

A few months ago Eskom was the black sheep of public opinion, but last month we reported that the utility recorded its highest energy generation levels in six years. It's not out of the woods yet — chairperson Mteto Nyati says they will execute remaining aspects of Eskom's recovery plan. Nyati shares the formula they used to rescue Eskom from the brink of collapse. Two years ago the president roped him in to help save the power utility. Nyati speaks about the plans they implemented to get to where there is no load-shedding for at least 160 consecutive days, the longest period in a while. He, however, is reluctant to say load-shedding has ended. Load-shedding reached its peak in 2022 and last year to beginning of this year. The utility regularly receives financial bailouts from government. Nyati says that will soon end because Eskom will stand on its own feet. “We are saving from last year. Already in this financial year which start[ed] on 1st of April we have saved R10bn on last year.” He talks to our digital politics editor, Lizeka Tandwa, in this episode of the Sunday Times Politics Weekly about the criticality of the leadership change in the company, which included appointing Dan Marokane as CEO and the importance of the executives' relationship with him.

A few months ago Eskom was the black sheep of public opinion, but last month we reported that the utility recorded its highest energy generation levels in six years. It's not out of the woods yet — chairperson Mteto Nyati says they will execute remaining aspects of Eskom's recovery plan. Nyati shares the formula they used to rescue Eskom from the brink of collapse. Two years ago the president roped him in to help save the power utility. Nyati speaks about the plans they implemented to get to where there is no load-shedding for at least 160 consecutive days, the longest period in a while. He, however, is reluctant to say load-shedding has ended. Load-shedding reached its peak in 2022 and last year to beginning of this year. The utility regularly receives financial bailouts from government. Nyati says that will soon end because Eskom will stand on its own feet. “We are saving from last year. Already in this financial year which start[ed] on 1st of April we have saved R10bn on last year.” He talks to our digital politics editor, Lizeka Tandwa, in this episode of the Sunday Times Politics Weekly about the criticality of the leadership change in the company, which included appointing Dan Marokane as CEO and the importance of the executives' relationship with him.

  Clement is hanging out with businessman, author and Eskom board chairperson, Mteto Nyati on his leadership spanning decades, leading companies like MTN and Altron.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eskom chairman Mteto Nyati says cynics are wrong to claim it will be back to loadshedding hell after Election'24 on May 29. He reckons SA's longest loadshedding-free run in years is based on a solid foundation. The mechanical engineer with an impeccable business pedigree explains how SA's much improved electricity supply is the result of applying sensible management practices, including performance-related incentives for Eskom staff and productive engagement with its shareholder. He confidently predicts the worst of loadshedding is over, with sufficient capacity coming on stream to support future economic growth. Nyati spoke to BizNews editor Alec Hogg.

The impact of thoughtful leadership. Mteto Nyati is a successful business leader of change and opportunity. During his six-year tenure as CEO of Microsoft South Africa, he transformed the business which grew more than 60% under his leadership. His style embodies a focus on people, customers, and the importance of having an impact. In this Beyond the Blue Badge episode hosted by Sabine Morelock, he shares his driving principles in these areas and how he has not only turned the lights back on for companies and his country, but for people and the community.

HOT TOPIC Topic: Eskom refutes claims it's being pressured to keep lights on ahead of elections Guest: Mteto Nyati - Eskom Board Chair

This audio is brought to you by Endress and Hauser, a leading supplier of products, solutions and services for industrial process measurement and automation. All the suspensive conditions opening the way for the National Transmission Company of South Africa (NTCSA) to be constituted as a separate, distinct and wholly-owned subsidiary of Eskom Holdings have been met, Public Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan and Eskom chairperson Mteto Nyati have announced in a joint statement. Still outstanding, however, is the fulfilment of Companies Act requirements, which meant that the April deadline for the full operationalisation of the NTCSA had been missed. It is anticipated that the NTCSA will commence trading about two months after the fulfilment of these requirements. The suspensive conditions that have been met include consent from relevant lenders and creditors, the passing of resolutions by the government and the boards of NTCSA and Eskom, as well as the approvals for electricity licences and other regulatory requirements by the National Energy Regulator of South Africa. "The satisfaction of all the suspensive conditions for the merger agreement between Eskom Holdings and the NTCSA signifies a key development in the government's pursuit of a restructured, competitive and dynamic electricity market that will usher in a secure and reliable energy future for South Africans," Gordhan said, while Nyati described the development as a significant milestone in Eskom's turnaround plan. "The separation of the transmission division from Eskom will now set the NTCSA on the path for operationalisation once the necessary statutory requirements as per the Companies Act have been concluded," Nyati added. The legal separation of Eskom into three entities, namely generation, distribution and transmission, was outlined in the Department of Public Enterprises' 2019 'Roadmap for Eskom in a reformed electricity supply industry' and is also in line with legislative reforms being introduce through amendments to the Electricity Regulation Act, which was passed by the National Assembly last month. Gordhan also appointed the inaugural NTCSA board on January 9. In their statement, Gordhan and Nyati argued that the legal separation of NTCSA would improve business performance, increase lender appetite, and bolster confidence among independent power producers that they would receive fair treatment.

This audio is brought to you by Endress and Hauser, a leading supplier of products, solutions and services for industrial process measurement and automation. All the suspensive conditions opening the way for the National Transmission Company of South Africa (NTCSA) to be constituted as a separate, distinct and wholly-owned subsidiary of Eskom Holdings have been met, Public Enterprises Minister Pravin Gordhan and Eskom chairperson Mteto Nyati have announced in a joint statement. Still outstanding, however, is the fulfilment of Companies Act requirements, which meant that the April deadline for the full operationalisation of the NTCSA had been missed. It is anticipated that the NTCSA will commence trading about two months after the fulfilment of these requirements. The suspensive conditions that have been met include consent from relevant lenders and creditors, the passing of resolutions by the government and the boards of NTCSA and Eskom, as well as the approvals for electricity licences and other regulatory requirements by the National Energy Regulator of South Africa. "The satisfaction of all the suspensive conditions for the merger agreement between Eskom Holdings and the NTCSA signifies a key development in the government's pursuit of a restructured, competitive and dynamic electricity market that will usher in a secure and reliable energy future for South Africans," Gordhan said, while Nyati described the development as a significant milestone in Eskom's turnaround plan. "The separation of the transmission division from Eskom will now set the NTCSA on the path for operationalisation once the necessary statutory requirements as per the Companies Act have been concluded," Nyati added. The legal separation of Eskom into three entities, namely generation, distribution and transmission, was outlined in the Department of Public Enterprises' 2019 'Roadmap for Eskom in a reformed electricity supply industry' and is also in line with legislative reforms being introduce through amendments to the Electricity Regulation Act, which was passed by the National Assembly last month. Gordhan also appointed the inaugural NTCSA board on January 9. In their statement, Gordhan and Nyati argued that the legal separation of NTCSA would improve business performance, increase lender appetite, and bolster confidence among independent power producers that they would receive fair treatment.

It's important that we keep ourselves healthy all year round because this time of year might be harmful to our health. Starting the year with a focus on your health is a great way to make sure that everything is going well for you. Dr. Nyati joins us to talk about certain health checkups that should be prioritized at this time of year.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eskom has escalated load shedding to stage 6 until 05h00 on Monday. The escalation follows warnings all week that the grid is highly volatile and only being kept under control through lower demand and less maintenance. Eskom has experienced a rise in breakdowns over the past few weeks, which forced the group to escalate to stage 4 on Wednesday. According to data compiled by the shedding schedule app EskomSePush, the country has endured over 270 days of load shedding this year. Sakina Kamwendo spoke to Eskom board chairperson Mteto Nyati  

Kevin Lings,  Chief Economist at Stanlib Asset Management explains why SA is a country with champagne taste but only has budget for cheap beer.  He analyses SA's economic woes and appetite to keep borrowing to solve its economic woes.      Mteto Nyati, Eskom chairman discusses the parastatal's woes and responses to the financial ministers' midterm budget policy statement which had a warning shoot own state owned enterprises.     Small Business Focus: Positioning your business is key to standing out in the marketplace  with Pavlo Phitidis, CEO of Aurik Business Accelerator     Gugu Sidaki, Co-founder of Creed Wealth shares tips of choosing the right advisor   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guest: Mteto Nyati  |Eskom chairperson See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eskom has warned that it is likely to report another R23-billion-plus loss for its current financial year to the end of March 2024, having belatedly confirmed a loss of R24-billion (R12-billion) for its 2022/23 financial year, during which loadshedding was implemented on a record 280 days. Acting CEO Calib Cassim confirmed the dismal outlook during the release of the group's results presentation, held seven months after the group's official year-end. As with several previous reports, the statements were also qualified by the State-owned utility's auditors. The outlook remains clouded by loadshedding, which intensified at the start of the current financial year, with more than 200 days of rotational power cuts having already been implemented since April 1, at times at levels as high as Stage 6. Cassim indicated that it would be a tall order for Eskom not to breach the 280 days of loadshedding declared in 2022/23 during the current financial year. In 2021/22, 65 days of loadshedding were implemented. The poor generating performance was reflected both in a decline in sales volumes and a surge in the cost of running both Eskom's diesel-fuelled open-cycle gas turbines (OCGTs) and those operated by independent power producers (IPPs). Acting CFO Martin Buys reported that sales fell 5% to 188 401 GWh from 198 281 GWh and that sales were expected to fall again in the current financial year to about 185 300 GWh. He reported that OCGT costs across the Eskom and IPP fleet had increased to nearly R30-billion during the period to produce some 4 100 GWh, up from about R15-billion to produce about 2 700 GWh. The average diesel price increased from around R18/l in April 2022 to R23/l by March 2023. Eskom insisted, however, that it would not exceed its R28.5-billion OCGT budget for the current financial year. The sales slump was offset on top line by the fact that Eskom received a 9.61% tariff hike during the year, which supported an increase in revenue to R259.5-billion from R247.5-billion in the prior period. Unit costs of production rose across the board, however, apart from the unit costs of Eskom's renewable-energy purchases, which fell 2%, as the lower-cost plants procured in the more recent public procurement rounds began contributing energy. The group's overall primary energy costs rose to R154.9-billion from R132.9-billion, while production slumped to 217 918 GWh (230 161 GWh), raising overall unit costs to R711/MWh (R578/MWh). Cassim said the tariff award of 18.65% on April 1 this year would not be sufficient to offset the decline in sales and the poor operational performance of the coal fleet for much of the current year. The group's energy availability factor (EAF) fell to 56% during the 2022/23 financial year and until recently breakdowns across the aged coal feel had resulted in an EAF of below the 60% target set for the end of March 2023. A target of 65% has been set for the current financial year. "The financial outlook for 2024 continues to be negatively affected by poor operational performance," Cassim said, while insisting that the Generation Recovery Plan approved by the board at the start of the current financial year was starting to yield improvements. DEBT RELIEF & RESTRUCTURING New chairperson Mteto Nyati said the operational recovery was one of six priorities being pursued by the current board, with the others being: the stabilisation of the leadership team, including the appointment of a new permanent CEO; intensifying the fight against fraud, corruption and criminality; implementing the restructuring of Eskom, including operationalising the National Transmission Company South Africa (NTCSA) by the start of the new financial year; strengthening the balance sheet further following the R254-billion debt-relief package extended by the National Treasury; and intensifying stakeholder management. Nyati reported that the names of three appointable CEOs had been handed to the Public Enterprises Department "last week" and th...

Eskom has warned that it is likely to report another R23-billion-plus loss for its current financial year to the end of March 2024, having belatedly confirmed a loss of R24-billion (R12-billion) for its 2022/23 financial year, during which loadshedding was implemented on a record 280 days. Acting CEO Calib Cassim confirmed the dismal outlook during the release of the group's results presentation, held seven months after the group's official year-end. As with several previous reports, the statements were also qualified by the State-owned utility's auditors. The outlook remains clouded by loadshedding, which intensified at the start of the current financial year, with more than 200 days of rotational power cuts having already been implemented since April 1, at times at levels as high as Stage 6. Cassim indicated that it would be a tall order for Eskom not to breach the 280 days of loadshedding declared in 2022/23 during the current financial year. In 2021/22, 65 days of loadshedding were implemented. The poor generating performance was reflected both in a decline in sales volumes and a surge in the cost of running both Eskom's diesel-fuelled open-cycle gas turbines (OCGTs) and those operated by independent power producers (IPPs). Acting CFO Martin Buys reported that sales fell 5% to 188 401 GWh from 198 281 GWh and that sales were expected to fall again in the current financial year to about 185 300 GWh. He reported that OCGT costs across the Eskom and IPP fleet had increased to nearly R30-billion during the period to produce some 4 100 GWh, up from about R15-billion to produce about 2 700 GWh. The average diesel price increased from around R18/l in April 2022 to R23/l by March 2023. Eskom insisted, however, that it would not exceed its R28.5-billion OCGT budget for the current financial year. The sales slump was offset on top line by the fact that Eskom received a 9.61% tariff hike during the year, which supported an increase in revenue to R259.5-billion from R247.5-billion in the prior period. Unit costs of production rose across the board, however, apart from the unit costs of Eskom's renewable-energy purchases, which fell 2%, as the lower-cost plants procured in the more recent public procurement rounds began contributing energy. The group's overall primary energy costs rose to R154.9-billion from R132.9-billion, while production slumped to 217 918 GWh (230 161 GWh), raising overall unit costs to R711/MWh (R578/MWh). Cassim said the tariff award of 18.65% on April 1 this year would not be sufficient to offset the decline in sales and the poor operational performance of the coal fleet for much of the current year. The group's energy availability factor (EAF) fell to 56% during the 2022/23 financial year and until recently breakdowns across the aged coal feel had resulted in an EAF of below the 60% target set for the end of March 2023. A target of 65% has been set for the current financial year. "The financial outlook for 2024 continues to be negatively affected by poor operational performance," Cassim said, while insisting that the Generation Recovery Plan approved by the board at the start of the current financial year was starting to yield improvements. DEBT RELIEF & RESTRUCTURING New chairperson Mteto Nyati said the operational recovery was one of six priorities being pursued by the current board, with the others being: the stabilisation of the leadership team, including the appointment of a new permanent CEO; intensifying the fight against fraud, corruption and criminality; implementing the restructuring of Eskom, including operationalising the National Transmission Company South Africa (NTCSA) by the start of the new financial year; strengthening the balance sheet further following the R254-billion debt-relief package extended by the National Treasury; and intensifying stakeholder management. Nyati reported that the names of three appointable CEOs had been handed to the Public Enterprises Department "last week" and th...

Parth Nyati जी एक Stock Trading App Trading Go का Founder और CEO हैं. इन्होंने IITDelhi से अपनी Engineering complete करी. लेकिन इन्होंने अपने पिता की Stock Broker company Swastika में उनके कहने पर काम किया लेकिन Finance में इनकी पकड़ कुछ खास मजबूत नहीं थी. फ़िर इन्होंने अपना खुद एक Software Business बनाया जो fail हो गई. इन्होंने अपनी Traditional company को ही online लाने का फ़ैसला किया और वो भी fail हो गया जिसके बाद इन्होंने Trading Go App बनाई. आज ये हमें बताएंगे Beginer Traders क्या गलतीयां करके Share Market बर्बाद हो जाते हैं.

The ruling ANC has elected its top 7 officials, with President Cyril Ramaphosa being given the top position again with a bigger margin than he had achieved in 2017. His appointment has been welcomed by financial markets with the local currency strengthening against the dollar, pound and euro. Mteto Nyati, who is currently the CEO of BSG, a business and technology consulting company told BizNews he welcomed the continuity, stability and policy certainty that the re-election of President Ramaphosa is brought about. A change at presidential level within the ANC, he said, could have have destabilised the efforts that have kind of being driven to turn around or recover Eskom. – Linda van Tilburg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this new series on South Africans who have massively outperformed, mechanical engineer Mteto Nyati explains how his family's obsession with education put him onto a road to becoming an Outlier. It's a story of discipline and dedication, faith and application – and an appreciation that fancy plans are worth nothing without execution. He spoke to Alec Hogg of BizNews. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Mteto Nyati – Chairman, BSG

The move from CEO to technology investor is the focus in this edition of the Business Day Spotlight. Our host Mudiwa Gavaza is joined by the prominent businessman Mteto Nyati. Topics of discussion include: Nyati's business activities since stepping down as CEO of Altron; rationale for investing in local technology firm, BSG; leading an organisation through a growth phase; and thoughts around leadership in SA.

The move from CEO to technology investor is the focus in this edition of the Business Day Spotlight. Our host Mudiwa Gavaza is joined by the prominent businessman Mteto Nyati. Topics of discussion include: Nyati's business activities since stepping down as CEO of Altron; rationale for investing in local technology firm, BSG; leading an organisation through a growth phase; and thoughts around leadership in SA.

Former Altron Group and MTN South Africa chief executive Mteto Nyati has strong views on South Africa, specifically regarding the country's potential with the right leadership in place. Nyati joins Duncan McLeod on TechCentral's TC|Daily technology show to chat about the announcement this week that he has acquired a 40% stake in technology and business consultancy BSG (Business Systems Group) and how the deal came about. Nyati, who will serve as BSG's executive chairman, explains why he felt BSG was a good fit for him, and why he believes it will afford him an opportunity to build on his legacy. The conversation touches on a wide range of topics, including why Nyati joined the Eskom board -- an unexpected appointment, he says -- and decided to join the Nedbank and Telkom boards, too. He also provides his views on the outlook for South Africa, and explains why he believes that the country has a bright future -- provided it gets the right leadership in the right places.

Former Altron Group and MTN South Africa chief executive Mteto Nyati has strong views on South Africa, specifically regarding the country's potential with the right leadership in place. Nyati joins Duncan McLeod on TechCentral's TC|Daily technology show to chat about the announcement this week that he has acquired a 40% stake in technology and business consultancy BSG (Business Systems Group) and how the deal came about. Nyati, who will serve as BSG's executive chairman, explains why he felt BSG was a good fit for him, and why he believes it will afford him an opportunity to build on his legacy. The conversation touches on a wide range of topics, including why Nyati joined the Eskom board -- an unexpected appointment, he says -- and decided to join the Nedbank and Telkom boards, too. He also provides his views on the outlook for South Africa, and explains why he believes that the country has a bright future -- provided it gets the right leadership in the right places. TechCentral

Sifiso Skenjana  talks on Mteto Nyati taking 40% ownership of business and consulting firm, BSG with the incoming Executive Chairman at BSG,  Mteto Nyati.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Dumo discusses Mteto Nyati's comment on BEE where he stated that it needs to go if the electricity crisis has to be solved. Dumo also discusses how state legislation almost always creates bad incentives. DONATE · SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER · Dumo's article on solving the electricity crisis in South Africa · Dumo discussing BEE on WorldView

On this podcast, Maanda Tshifularo interviewed Mteto Nyati, who is the CEO at Altron. He is also the author of Betting on a Darkie: Lifting the Corporate Game. He has won many awards over the years that recognised his leadership excellence, the most recent one being the EY World Entrepreneur Award for Southern Africa. This […]

On this episode, you'll meet Josh Le Roux with handler Codi Campbell and learn the keys to a successful path in polocrosse. The right environment, attitude and hunger for horsemanship are some of the main keys to his successful. Learn the details and gain some insight into the High Goal and South African polocrosse. Enjoy!  

Today's podcast is part 2 of the Live Conversation Session, where Maanda Tshifularo interviewed  Mteto Nyati – CEO at Altron and the author of the incredible book, Betting on a Darkie: Lifting the corporate game. Mteto has won many awards recognising his leadership excellence and the most recent being the EY World Entrepreneur Award Southern […]

Dr Fundile Nyati, CEO of Proactive Health Solutions on what to make of cognitive enhancements or Nootropics, are they nuggets of genius or just placebos? With Ritalin and Adderall being the most common, Dr. Nyati interrogates the pros and cons of using cognitive enhancements See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today's podcast is from our Live Conversation Session, wherte Maanda Tshifularo interviewed  Mteto Nyati – CEO at Altron and the author of the incredible book, Betting on a Darkie: Lifting the corporate game. Mteto has won many awards recognising his leadership excellence and the most recent being the EY World Entrepreneur Award Southern Africa. On […]

”Embrace your identity; don't deprive the world of who you are.” I had the honour of connecting with Mteto Nyati, Author of the book Betting on a Darkie l Chief Executive at Altron, and the former Chief Executive of MTN and former President of Microsoft South Africa to discuss his book, and provide quality advice on how to maximize potential and become the best version of yourself. Mteto, thank you for the incredibly inspiring conversation and for all the remarkable work that you're doing every day to impact human society. Enjoy, RB

Today’s guest is Thandi Nyati. Thandi is a product policy manager at TikTok. Born and raised in Zimbabwe, she has carved her law career into the works of tech. Tune in to hear her story here. Sign up to our newsletter HERE. Let us know what you think of this episode by sharing it on Instagram or Twitter and tagging us @shebrigade Please also subscribe, follow and leave us a review on whichever platform you're listening on. www.shebrigade.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shebrigade/message

We had a chat with rising RnB super star Helen Nyati

Mteto Nyati, CEO of Altron, is in conversation with Prof Barry Dwolatzky and Kerryn Gammie. Mteto, who previously headed Microsoft SA and MTN SA, shares his thoughts on how to lead and how to inspire those who you lead, in the context of South Africa's digital economy. He also talks about some of the important lessons he has learnt in his own life journey. In 2019 Mteto became a best-selling author with the release of his book “Betting on a Darkie”. Don't miss this entertaining and inspiring episode of the Optimizing podcast.

Mteto Nyati, CEO of Altron, is in conversation with Prof Barry Dwolatzky and Kerryn Gammie. Mteto, who previously headed Microsoft SA and MTN SA, shares his thoughts on how to lead and how to inspire those who you lead, in the context of South Africa’s digital economy. He also talks about some of the important lessons he has learnt in his own life journey. In 2019 Mteto became a best-selling author with the release of his book “Betting on a Darkie”. Don’t miss this entertaining and inspiring episode of the Optimizing podcast.

Nile Media — Business leader and author of the book ‘Betting on a Darkie’ reflects on the restrictions that are changing the workplace. He believes some work from home arrangements will become permanent. The Altron CEO also emphasizes that the future of the economy and confidence of the nation will require assertive decision making and action against corruption by President Cyril Ramaphosa and government.

Mteto Nyati is the Chief Executive at Altron, having joined the company in April 2017. He is responsible for transforming Altron into a world-class information and communications technology company that does good business while doing good. Matt and Mteto talk about being a leader in a time of corona, the lessons we can take from South African President Mr. Cyril Ramaphosa and how business leaders can reassure staff in a time where work-life seems threaten.

TechCentral — In this episode of the podcast, Altron CEO Mteto Nyati talks to TechCentral's Duncan McLeod about the group's decision to explore the unbundling and listing of its subsidiary Bytes UK on the London Stock Exchange. Altron announced to the market early on Friday that its board had concluded that the true value of Bytes UK, which is wholly owned the group, was not reflected in the company’s share price. As a result, the board has decided to pursue a potential listing and share offering of Bytes UK on the London Stock Exchange; a secondary listing of Bytes UK on the JSE; and an unbundling of the remaining Altron shareholding in Bytes UK to Altron shareholders. In the podcast, Nyati explains the rationale for the decision, including why it's chosen the unbundling option rather than a sale of the business. Don't miss the discussion!

CliffCentral.com — Mteto Nyati says he’s always known that he’s wanted to fix and build things. And, “fix and build things” is exactly what he’s done in his career as one of South Africa’s top CEOs. He’s steered the likes of Microsoft SA and MTN SA, to his current position at the helm of Altron. What makes a man of this calibre? How does he keep going? What does he have his eyes set on already, for the future? The CEO and author of 'Betting on a Darkie' answers these questions himself.

MultimediaLIVE — In this edition of Business Day Spotlight, our focused on the recently published book “Betting on a Darkie” by one of SA’s pre-eminent business leaders, Mteto Nyati, CEO of JSE listed technology group Altron. Our host Mudiwa Gavaza joins Nyati at Altron’s head office in Johannesburg to discuss the story, building blocks and take-aways from the written work and who should read it. In this discussion, Nyati explains his reasons for writing for the book and also takes time to share some key moments from his life, regarding his upbringing, family life and career. Listen in to hear the full discussion and thoughts around these and other questions. Business Day Spotlight is a MultimediaLIVE Production.

Mteto Nyati is one of those leaders in South Africa's society whose career path is nothing short of excellence. From starting as an engineer during South Africa's much darker Apartheid days, to changing industries into the Information Technology field and then later Telecommunications. He has proven that he has a knack for taking on challenges and finding solutions. In this episode of "The Tefo Mohapi Show" I got to speak with Mteto about his younger days as detailed in his book "Betting on a Darkie." We also discuss the state that South Africa finds itself in and what he proposes should be done to move the country forward.

durée : 00:08:16 - Musique rituelle Shona du Zimbabwe par Ambuya Nyati - Musique = Clapping de Steve Reich Voix = Coco Bonnier

Also known as Nyati, mbogo, or simply the "Black Death” Cape buffalo are right up there with kudu in terms of animals that hunters dream of pursuing in Africa. This is for a variety of reasons, but chief among them is the unique feeling of matching wits with a truly dangerous animal on his own turf. Today, I’m going to talk about the cape buffalo: how they’re different from water buffalo, what makes cape buffalo special, and what countries have good cape buffalo hunting. Show notes:  https://thebiggamehuntingblog.com/podcast/cape-buffalo-hunting/

The Money Show’s Bruce Whitfield interviews Nyati for his weekly “ShapeShifter” feature.

CliffCentral.com — Rosie takes us to Zimbabwe and speaks to world-renowned musician, poet, author and activist, Albert Nyati. He takes us through his career, talks about all the wonderful work he’s done all over the world as an activist and a performer. He also shares a snippet of his upcoming work.

Mteto Nyati is no stranger to playing ball at the highest level in Africa’s corporate scene. His resume is pretty impressive. Studying at Yale, executive posts and directorships at companies like IBM, Enablis and Blue Label-- to name some, and even being MD of Microsoft South Africa for several years makes him anything but your average corporate animal. In his current role as CEO (Chief Enterprise Officer) for the MTN Group, Mteto continues to live up to his totem-- Nyati, which is Xhosa for “buffalo”, by bullishly challenging the status quo and lending his unique brand of "change-making" to a mobile telecoms business that is ripe for disruption. In this laid-back chat, Mteto unpacks his plans to change "how MTN makes money" and shares how "planning accordingly" makes it possible to overcome the on-going marginalisation of women and non-whites within corporate. Enjoy the conversation. Music Credits: All music by Brian Lupiya. Used with permission.