Less freedom, lower growth: What we should learn from international indices – RICHARD J GRANT
In 2000, SA ranked 46; now we rank 110

It is a common temptation, in the months before an election, for politicians to promise the moon to those voters they fear might be attracted to the similarly lofty promises of a rival party. But it would be easier to send someone to the moon than to deliver on many of the more shameless promises made by desperate politicians. The latest attention-grabbing promise, through which South African politicians have made world headlines, is that the expropriation of land without compensation will assure greater prosperity through enhanced economic efficiency and improved food security through the diversity of farm ownership.

Although there are conditions under which a reasonable argument for “land reform” could be made, governments that make such promises of expropriation under electoral duress rarely understand, or are willing to implement, the policies needed to assure the fair and efficient allocation of property in the future. That is why most such politically expedient reforms have resulted in Zimbabwe-style poverty and widespread hunger.

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Expropriation without compensation is a contradiction in terms
Stop making laws to which nobody adheres
Regulating Airbnb encourages anti-competitive behaviour

Neil Emerick – Is there hope for the future?
Neil Emerick – SUMMARY: Is there hope for the future?

Chris Hattingh talks to CliffCentral about economic freedom
Job summit sham and fuel price

Wednesday, 31 October 2018 EVENING EVENT – Dawie Roodt – Medium Term Budget Policy Statement @ FMF – more info to follow

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How about private-run education facilities to train doctors in South Africa

The ConCourt and transformation
Cuban doctors say they are treated like slaves
What Austrian economics can teach historians

Media digest AUGUST 2018 for all media coverage

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 Dr Anthea Jeffery – Expropriation without compensation and the National Democratic Revolution
Robert Vivian – 75% is what it will take to change S25 of Constitution – no argument
Frans Cronje –  South Africa to 2030: A strategic intelligence briefing
Johann Serfontein & Mike Settas – Healthcare in South Africa - major concerns
Mike Settas – NHI Bill and the Medical Schemes Amendment Bill
Dr Johann Serfontein – Competition Commission’s Health Market Inquiry (HMI)
Temba Nolutshungu –  Property Rights Index launch 1 of 7
Mmboneni Muofhe – Property Rights Index launch 2 of 7
 Lorenzo Montanari –  Property Rights Index launch 3 of 7
Sary Levy Carciente – Property Rights Index launch 4 of 7
Leon Louw – Property Rights Index launch 5 of 7
Kelly Chibale – Property Rights Index launch 6 of 7
Jasson Urbach + Q&A  – Property Rights Index launch 7 of 7
FMF directors – Tales from last century - how FMF opposed apartheid
Leon Louw – Tobacco counts in the South African economy
Wayne Duvenage – OUTA: From toll boycott to anti-tax abuse organisation
Rex van Schalkwyk – Violation of the Rule of Law gave SA the Guptas and Zuma corruption
Cecelia Kok – Are you free to be you? A talk on individual freedom and identity politics
Temba Nolutshungu and Terence Corrigan – Expropriation without compensation – betrayal of the struggle
Adrian Schofield & Leon Louw – The ECA Bill will be a disaster for South Africa
Grietjie Verhoef – History of strong African entrepreneurship held back by powerful constraints
Robert Vivian and Leon Louw – FAIS: the harbinger of things to come
Dawie Roodt – The final countdown: How to survive this awful budget
Leon Louw – What is Oxfam's real agenda? It's not pro-poor
Frans Rautenbach – The law trade unions and growth - what role do they play in job creation?
Eustace Davie –  Failure to respect constitutional rights causes mass unemployment
Leon Louw – New law guaranteed to raise price of data and limit internet access
Adrian Saville – Paths to prosperity - lessons for a six pack solution
Leon Louw – South African Airways: The facts behind the fiction
Neil Emerick –  Will South Africa crash and burn?
Garreth Bloor –  Want economic growth? Repeal bad law
Jasson Urbach & Johann Serfontein – NHI pie in the sky
Twin Peaks - how Treasury will cost SA an additional R4,8bn per year
A constitution worth fighting for (1996)

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