Reserve Bank s Unathi Kamlana appointed as new head of FSCA
22 April 2021 7:21 PM
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The Money Show interviews Kamlana, who ll take over as Commissioner of the Financial Sector Conduct Authority in June.
Finance Minister Tito Mboweni has appointed senior Reserve Bank official Unathi Kamlana as new commissioner of the regulatory authority for the financial sector.
Kamlana will take up the five-year appointment at the Financial Sector Conduct Authority (FSCA) on 1 June.
Astrid Ludin was appointed as his Deputy. She is a former Deputy Director-General at the Department of Trade, Industry and Competition.
Media statement - Minister @tito mboweni has appointed Mr Unathi Kamlana as Commissioner of the Financial Sector Conduct Authority @FSCA ZA. More details of the media statement may be accessed from this link: https://t.co/Af0mcMlh6Zpic.twitter.com/Dfr5MLgj1Câ National Treasury (@TreasuryRSA) April 22, 2021
Reserve Bank s Unathi Kamlana appointed as new head of FSCA capetalk.co.za - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from capetalk.co.za Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Tito Mboweni
NATIONAL NEWS - Finance Minister Tito Mboweni has published the Annual Policy Benefit Escalations regarding the Demarcation Regulations, regulated under section 72 of the Long-term Insurance Act and section 70 of the Short-term Insurance.
In a statement on Wednesday, the Treasury said the regulations specify which types of contracts are regulated under the Long-term Insurance Act (LTIA) and the Short-term Insurance Act (STIA) as health policies, and accident and health policies, respectively, and accordingly are excluded from the Medical Schemes Act.
“Regulation 7.2(2) of the Regulations provides that all amounts referred to in sub-regulation (1) escalate annually, from the effective date, by the consumer price index (CPI) annual inflation rate published by Statistics South Africa,” read the statement.
Treasury, Sarb reject Sexwale s money heist claims; say he was victim of scam National Treasury and the Reserve Bank say there is no trace of billions of rands deposited to the central bank as claimed by Tokyo Sexwale. Non-executive Chairman of Trillian Capital Partners, Tokyo Sexwale addressed the media at the company s offices in Johannesburg on 25 May 2017. Picture: Reinart Toerien/EWN
3 hours ago
JOHANNESBURG - National Treasury and the South African Reserve Bank said that there was no evidence of billions of rands being deposited with the central bank in a so-called heritage fund.
They also said that businessman Tokyo Sexwale appeared to have been the target of a scam.
He s got his ticket to ride: Tokyo Sexwale was fooled by a common internet scam msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.