VERY IMPORTANT: COLLAPSE COMING: S.African economy worst year in 90 years! – Longest down turn since WW2 – My Comments
Video: Black American Science in Africa: Eating Childrens Hearts is the way to win Battles!
Whites outside Africa have no clue how crazy Blacks can be. In this video we take a thorough look at Blacks and Witchcraft with Cannibalism and other weird thoughts. Even Blacks who are Christians regard Witchcraft as real and dangerous. We take a look also at Liberia where Blacks from America went to.
[This is excellent news. Let the country sink. The faster it goes down, the better. I have pondered this matter of a collapsing economy for long and I think Whites will come out of this better than anyone else – in the end. So let it sink. The Govt is borrowing ever more money. Interest rates are constantly lowered and that means we're just creating bigger bubbles. I don't think the Govt actually gives a shit. They are used to getting every kind of assistance on a plate. I have mentioned, and this article confirms it, that the country was already on its way downhill before COVID hit. The lockdowns are just speeding up the process of collapse MASSIVELY – which I welcome. Perhaps the Govt, or most likely the President himself wants things to move faster down hill. He is a billionaire and thus unaffected. He's also a communist. But here's the most important thing. In the article below the Blacks are indicating that they will cut the Govt budget by hundreds of billions of Rands. I CANNOT SEE THIS HAPPENING. I CANNOT. I think it is almost impossible for them to cut the budget at all, and I think it can easily grow. I don't think they will do this – for many reasons. Which means that we'll be sinking even faster! WHITES – PLAN AHEAD, THINK AHEAD, THINK OF YOUR OWN SURVIVAL … THIS IS GOING TO WORK FOR US! Jan]
South Africa requires a growth-friendly yet sizeable fiscal effort to stabilise and lower its debt burden, reduce country-risk premiums and improve investor confidence, according to the International Monetary Fund (IMF).
The Covid-19 pandemic exacerbated South Africa’s existing vulnerabilities which means “tackling long-standing fiscal and structural challenges is more critical than ever to set the stage for a robust recovery and pursue strong, durable, and inclusive growth,” the Washington-based lender said on Wednesday in a statement posted on its website after a virtual staff visit.
South Africa’s economy probably contracted the most in nine decades last year as a lockdown to curb the spread of the virus weighed on output. Even before the virus restrictions, the country was stuck in the longest downward business cycle since World War II, with power shortages and bailouts for loss-making state-owned enterprises (SOEs) contributing to a rapid deterioration in public finances.
The IMF on Tuesday trimmed its forecast for South Africa’s 2021 economic growth to 2.8% from 3% and sees expansion at only 1.4% next year.
The country took out a $4.3 billion (R65 billion at the current exchange rate) loan from the lender in 2020, its first yet from the organisation at a sovereign level.
The National Treasury said in October it plans to reduce spending by about R300 billion over the next three fiscal years as it targets a primary budget surplus in 2026, when debt is expected to peak at 95.3% of gross domestic product. However Finance Minister Tito Mboweni’s efforts to reduce a government salary bill that’s surged by 51% since 2008 have been met with a backlash from politically influential labour groups.
Performance targets for SOEs
“Reining in large fiscal deficits and debt will require containing the wage bill and avoiding ill-targeted subsidies and transfers to inefficient state-owned enterprises,” the IMF said.
While phasing out virus outlays when the pandemic subsides, the government should also make transfers to state companies conditional on meeting “ambitious but realistic performance targets,” it said.
There should also be special focus on improving the efficiency of state-owned companies and the quality of their services, taking a harder line on their finances and undertaking well-defined strategic equity partnerships, particularly in the energy sector, the lender said.
The National Treasury said in a statement the country remains committed to reducing its budget deficit, stabilising debt over the next five years, and returning the public finances to a sustainable position.
2005: Black Failure: S.Africa: Half of SA pupils do not reach matric
Under Black rule: About half of all South African children drop out of school before they reach Grade 12. The vast majority of these are Black kids.
