Sa Breweries News Today

Collaboration is critical in driving responsible consumption of alcohol in SA

The Buffalo City Metro is set to get a sizeable chunk of the billions promised by business at this year’s Eastern Cape investment conference.Premier Oscar Mabuyane announced on Friday that 18 businesses had committed to invest R127bn across the province.

Sip on an ice-cold brewsky and soak up the fun at this year’s Kei Mouth Beer Fest at the end of September.

All eyes will be on finance minister Enoch Godongwana when he delivers his much-anticipated budget speech in parliament on Wednesday afternoon.

Just one glass won’t hurt? Think again, as that is all it will take to potentially land Nelson Mandela Bay motorists behind bars this December.

KwaZulu-Natal Premier Nomusa Dube-Ncube says she is excited that businesses still see the province as fertile ground for investment.

Festive season revellers have been warned not to throw caution to the wind this summer as SA Breweries (SAB) and the Nelson Mandela Bay municipality prepare to unveil mobile alcohol evidence centres for the metro.

Buffalo City Metro launched its first road safety campaign in preparation for the festive season in partnership with SA Breweries in a roadblock in Qonce on Friday morning. Also launched were a new state-of-the-art mobile alcohol testing centre and an additional mobile vehicle testing station in an effort to snag traffic offenders.

A water crisis and rolling blackouts did not deter SA Breweries (SAB) from pumping R510m into Nelson Mandela Bay as part of its Ibhayi plant expansion project.

SA has lost loads of talent to international markets over the years. It has cost the country, both economically and when it comes to innovation. But it’s not just the push factors — the sluggish local economy, poor governance, and high levels of crime — at work. More advanced economies simply offer opportunities of scale that the local scene can’t match