Prinesha Naidoo is an Africa Money & Power Reporter at Bloomberg. She focuses on finance, investment, and regional interest, covering topics such as alternative investments, wealth management, and urban development across various regions including LATAM and APAC. Prinesha's work has been featured in prominent publications including Bloomberg-Quint, Fortune, and The Washington Post.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
South Africa (National)
Not enough data
Prinesha Naidoo's coverage primarily focuses on finance, economy, and business with a specific emphasis on South Africa. She heavily relies on government announcements and cites data to support her articles.
Given the nature of Prinesha's coverage, she would likely be interested in insights from financial experts or economists who can provide analysis regarding South Africa’s economic policies, currency trends, diplomatic relations impact on the economy like exchange rates, energy sector developments such as coal power plants and Eskom. Additionally, sources with access to reliable data related to these topics might also interest her.
Considering her national focus on South Africa and regular reporting about US diplomatic relations along with significant reliance on government announcements for her coverage suggests that pitches should take into account local context while providing expert viewpoints.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Landmark IPO puts market value on giant Nigerian refinery
Digital-asset companies operating in South Africa have halted billions of rand in deals over proposed regulatory changes that would include cryptocurrencies under the country’s exchange-control regime and limit their use in cross-border transactions, people familiar with the matter said.
Proposed rules have already put at least three crypto deals worth R2.2bn on hold, while authorities continue to consider industry feedback.
Bank Zero, founded by the former chief executive of one of South Africa’s biggest financial institutions, has turned profitable ahead of expectations and is looking to expand into new business lines.
The lender is seeking approval to expand into lending and foreign exchange as its partnerships with fintechs and digital platforms grow.
By: Prinesha Naidoo, Jennifer Zabasajja
Middle East sovereign wealth funds, backed by trillions of dollars in assets, have advised South Africa to create a fundraising vehicle as part of a plan for a new state firm that will manage its 155 billion-rand ($9.5 billion) property portfolio.
By: Jennifer Zabasajja, Prinesha Naidoo
‘External funding is going to be important and we know that there's a big appetite within the Middle East to do that.' Macpherson said from Dubai.
International jurist Navi Pillay is South Africa’s fifth Nobel Peace Prize winner.
Two multi million rand South African mansions owned by the Gupta brothers, a trio of India-born businessmen at the center of a corruption scandal that triggered the nation’s worst political and economic crisis since apartheid, are back on the market in Johannesburg.
The mansions' links to state capture and poor condition have deterred buyers despite asking prices of R10m and R12m.
