Thank you to our donors and sponsors!
We are delighted to announce the success of the 2018/19 FMF R1 Million Challenge. We reached our target of R1 Million with the support of our wonderful donors and sponsors. The FMF is working on several projects that are expected to have a considerable positive influence on events in South Africa. The incredible generosity and steadfast moral support of our friends make the FMF’s vital work possible. We are truly grateful to all of you.
Ignore Oxfam’s incessant red herring – DIONÉ HARLEY Reduce poverty through jobs & reduce inequality through education
Oxfam is at it again. With their latest report we are back to the same old mantra: wealth inequality is on the rise and the only solution is to tax the hell out of the rich. Further reflection reveals that the solution isn’t that simple. But first, some relevant distinctions.
Wealth and income
Wealth and income inequality are not synonymous. Wealth refers to a stock of valuable possessions – cash, shares and bonds, a house, a car. It’s also notoriously difficult to measure: property shares could be held in trusts, making it tricky to link them to individuals, and the prices of assests can fluctuate, or only be determinable once the item is sold. Income refers to a flow of money indivduals receive, such as wages from employment.
To read further, please click here.
Wednesday, 27 February 2019 EVENING EVENT – So that was the budget: what now for South Africa? – Speaker: Dawie Roodt – 17:45 for 18:15 @ FMF – RSVP http://www.freemarketfoundation.com/View-Event?i=204
FMF events can be watched LIVE via the FMF’s Facebook page by clicking this link: https://www.facebook.com/FMFSA/
Understanding the difference between hampered markets and socialism Why “your” house is yours in a way that “your” country is not Taxation is no way to spur innovation
Media Digest & Cuttings JANUARY 2019 for all media coverage
FMF WEBSITE
Follow us on TWITTER for quick updates and news
Like us on FACEBOOK to receive advance notifications of live interviews and much, much more
Watch our YouTube videos on ChannelFMF
Become an individual member/donor, a corporate member/donor or donate to Khaya Lam project
All individuals and companies can donate and deduct a maximum of 10% of their taxable incomes to Section 18A approved Public Benefit Organisations. The minimum annual payment we require is R250. All payments of R250 or more will be treated as a donation for which you will receive a Section 18A certificate for SARS.
TEL +27 11 884 0270 | FAX +27 11 884 5672 | EMAIL fmf@mweb.co.za PO Box 4056, CRAMERVIEW 2060 Bryanston Gate, Block 5, Ground Floor, 170 Curzon Road, BRYANSTON
Click here to unsubscribe from future emails
Publish date: 13 February 2019 Views: 413
The views expressed in the article are the author’s and are not necessarily shared by the members of the Foundation.