@ruslandawletow:

warrior_tkm🇰🇷🇹🇲
warrior_tkm🇰🇷🇹🇲
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Monday 29 June 2026 17:01:35 GMT
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dreamporscher911
Chill Guy :
yeahhh
2026-06-29 22:41:35
1
mansur_2406
Mansur :
2026-07-21 05:12:11
0
mygodzxc
N Z X :
я ваи сегодня помахал над камеру увидите
2026-06-30 13:01:20
1
user2636943241365
🇰🇷 :
кто же держал этот флаг🙂
2026-07-11 14:53:10
1
dreamporscher911
Chill Guy :
🥰🥰🥰😂😂😂
2026-06-29 22:41:39
1
ruslan.sapayew
Ruslan Sapayew :
🔥🔥🔥
2026-06-29 22:52:11
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mukhriddin.khusan1
MUKHRIDDIN KHUSANOV :
😎😎😎
2026-07-06 15:04:48
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mukhriddin.khusan1
MUKHRIDDIN KHUSANOV :
🫡
2026-07-06 15:04:52
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South African households are heading into 2027 facing a “perfect storm” of higher fuel prices, rising interest rates, and above-inflation medical aid contributions. The warning comes after a R3.33 per litre increase in inland 95 unleaded petrol on 7 October, taking the price to R30.25 per litre. Inland 93 petrol increased to R29.88, while diesel prices also rose significantly. For employees who commute long distances, the increase could have a substantial impact on household budgets. An employee travelling about 100km a day in a vehicle that uses 12 litres of fuel per 100km could face roughly R610 in additional fuel costs each month, or more than R7,000 a year. However, Tax Consulting SA said fuel is only one part of a broader affordability problem facing households. Employees are also dealing with higher medical aid contributions, electricity, food and other household costs, while interest rates have increased the cost of servicing debt. For 2027, Discovery Health Medical Scheme has announced contribution increases ranging from 7.4% to 8.9%, with a weighted average increase of 8.2%. Bonitas has announced an average increase of 8.7%. The actual impact will depend on the medical scheme option and family circumstances of each employee. However, the increases are likely to make healthcare a more important consideration when workers assess the value of their remuneration packages. The South African Reserve Bank also increased the policy rate by 25 basis points to 7.25% on 25 September, taking the prime lending rate to 10.75%. With the next Monetary Policy Committee meeting scheduled for 19 November, Tax Consulting SA said another increase could not be ruled out if inflationary pressures, particularly those stemming from higher fuel prices, persist. For heavily indebted households, higher rates can mean larger monthly repayments on home loans, vehicle finance, credit cards and other forms of debt. #ramaphosa #southafrica #politics #currentaffairs #government
South African households are heading into 2027 facing a “perfect storm” of higher fuel prices, rising interest rates, and above-inflation medical aid contributions. The warning comes after a R3.33 per litre increase in inland 95 unleaded petrol on 7 October, taking the price to R30.25 per litre. Inland 93 petrol increased to R29.88, while diesel prices also rose significantly. For employees who commute long distances, the increase could have a substantial impact on household budgets. An employee travelling about 100km a day in a vehicle that uses 12 litres of fuel per 100km could face roughly R610 in additional fuel costs each month, or more than R7,000 a year. However, Tax Consulting SA said fuel is only one part of a broader affordability problem facing households. Employees are also dealing with higher medical aid contributions, electricity, food and other household costs, while interest rates have increased the cost of servicing debt. For 2027, Discovery Health Medical Scheme has announced contribution increases ranging from 7.4% to 8.9%, with a weighted average increase of 8.2%. Bonitas has announced an average increase of 8.7%. The actual impact will depend on the medical scheme option and family circumstances of each employee. However, the increases are likely to make healthcare a more important consideration when workers assess the value of their remuneration packages. The South African Reserve Bank also increased the policy rate by 25 basis points to 7.25% on 25 September, taking the prime lending rate to 10.75%. With the next Monetary Policy Committee meeting scheduled for 19 November, Tax Consulting SA said another increase could not be ruled out if inflationary pressures, particularly those stemming from higher fuel prices, persist. For heavily indebted households, higher rates can mean larger monthly repayments on home loans, vehicle finance, credit cards and other forms of debt. #ramaphosa #southafrica #politics #currentaffairs #government

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