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  • When Exchange Control starts reading like Bank Supervision
    Rules shaping business

    When Exchange Control starts reading like Bank Supervision

    ByGraham September 1, 2026

    South Africa’s exchange control framework is being substantially rewritten for the first time in sixty-five years. The draft Capital Flow Management Regulations, published for comment in April 2026, will replace the Exchange Control Regulations of 1961 in their entirety. Inside this overhaul is something unusual.  For the first time, cross-border crypto asset transactions will be…

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  • Controls never left. They just changed name.
    Rules shaping business

    Controls never left. They just changed name.

    ByGraham July 27, 2026July 27, 2026

    There is a commonly told story about exchange controls: they were a mid-century aberration, just a hangover from war and depression, and when the great liberalisation wave of the 1980s and 1990s happened they were swept away. Capital moves freely now, the story goes, except in a handful of holdouts too poor or too badly…

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  • The story of an African Post Office
    Rules shaping business

    The story of an African Post Office

    ByGraham July 3, 2026July 23, 2026

    I was born in East London, a small, scenic town found along the South African coast of the Eastern Cape. A beautiful, sometimes wild place. I grew up in the suburb of Berea, and not far from where I lived, there was a post office. As a youngster, I have very fond memories of taking…

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Current affairs | Financial Markets | Banking | Rules of Passage | Business enablement | Southern Africa | https://t.co/9If3jw3Oto

GrahamPrior
grahamprior

Graham Prior

@grahamprior ·
3 Sep

The ‘reverse Kindleberger Trap’: reasons to worry about the next financial crisis.

A worrying feature of the next big financial crisis is that we may lack a dominant power able and willing to stabilise the international economic order.

Chatham House – International Affairs

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