Board composition, structure and report back

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

The Board directs and facilitates Blue Label toward the achievement of its strategy and operational objectives. It is accountable for the development and execution of Blue Label's strategy, operating performance and financial results. Its primary responsibilities include:

  • determining purpose and values;
  • providing strategic direction to Blue Label;
  • appointing the joint Chief Executive Officers;
  • identifying key risk areas for and the key performance indicators of Blue Label's businesses;
  • monitoring Blue Label's performance against agreed objectives;
  • deciding on significant financial matters; and
  • approving policies and reviewing the performance of the Executive Directors against defined objectives.

A range of non-financial information is also provided to the Board to enable it to consider qualitative performance factors that involve broader stakeholder interests.

The Board, which meets at least quarterly, retains full and effective control over all Blue Label operations. Additional ad hoc Board meetings are convened as circumstances require.

BOARD CHARTER

The Board Charter assists the Board in conducting its business according to legislative requirements and the principles of good corporate governance.

It ensures that each Director is aware of his or her powers, duties and responsibilities when acting on behalf of Blue Label. The Board Charter is subject to the provisions of the Companies Act, JSE Listings Requirements, the Memorandum of Incorporation (MOI) and all other applicable legislation. The Board Charter covers the role and function of the Board, its detailed responsibilities, how it discharges its duties, the Board composition and the establishment of Board Committees.

The Board Charter, as well as the terms of reference and work plans of the Board subcommittees, are aligned with the requirements of King IV. The Board is reviewing terms of references for Board Committees and workplans as it continues integrating sustainability into Blue Label governance practices and structures.

The Board has concluded that it has collectively satisfied and fulfilled its responsibilities in accordance with the charter.

GOVERNANCE FRAMEWORK

The Board regards governance as fundamental to the success of Blue Label's business.

It is committed to applying the principles of good governance in directing and managing Blue Label towards achieving its strategic objectives. The Board is the focal point for and custodian of Blue Label's governance framework and is supported by its Committee structures, management, shareholders and other stakeholders of Blue Label. The Board is ultimately accountable for the performance and affairs of Blue Label.

The governance framework facilitates a balance between the Board's role of providing direction and oversight with accountability to support acceptable risk parameters and consistent compliance with regulations, standards and codes relevant to Blue Label. At the same time, the Board encourages entrepreneurship and innovation, which are recognised as key drivers of Blue Label's performance.

All operations and governance processes are aligned with the governance framework established by the Board. Each subsidiary company has its own board of directors, with a clearly defined strategy, business plan and performance criteria. Subsidiary boards comprise Executive and Non-Executive Directors, some of whom are Executive and Non-Executive Directors of Blue Label.

A Delegation of Authority Framework has been developed and implemented across all Blue Label companies. The Board is satisfied that the Delegation of Authority Framework contributes to role clarity and the effective exercise of authority and responsibilities.

BOARD COMPOSITION

Blue Label has a unitary Board structure comprising nine Directors, with the majority being Independent Non-Executive Directors. This is incorporated into our Board Charter, which promotes power and authority at Board of Directors level, to ensure that no single Director has unfettered powers of decision-making. A biography of each Director appears in Board of Directors.

In line with King IV, the roles of the Chairman and the joint CEOs are separate. The Board is led by Larry Nestadt, an Independent Non-Executive Chairman. The joint CEOs are Brett Levy and Mark Levy.

The Chairman's role includes setting the ethical tone for the Board and ensuring that the Board remains efficient, focused and operates as a unit. The Chairman provides overall leadership to the Board without limiting the principle of collective responsibility for Board decisions. He also facilitates appropriate communication with shareholders and enables constructive relations between the Executive and Non-Executive Directors.

The joint CEOs' principal roles are to provide leadership to the executive teams that run Blue Label's businesses. The Board defines Blue Label's levels of authority, reserving specific powers for the Board while delegating others to senior management. The collective responsibility of management vests with the joint CEOs, who regularly report to the Board on Blue Label's progress in delivering its objectives and strategy.

Blue Label's Financial Director is Dean Suntup. The ARCC is satisfied that he has the appropriate expertise and experience for this position.

Blue Label has implemented a holistic succession planning process at Board, top-level management and subsidiary management levels. These succession plans are reviewed and approved by the appropriate bodies annually and documented accordingly.

Furthermore, the business continuity plan for Blue Label has been drafted to incorporate its subsidiary succession plans. Blue Label's influential joint CEOs co-founded the business and both have vested interests in the long-term future of Blue Label.

However, in unforeseen circumstances, Blue Label has robust succession planning in place for both CEOs.

Blue Label recognises the value of diversity, and our Board in turn is committed to promoting gender and race equality. This policy is available online at www.bluelabeltelecoms.co.za. Our talent management processes, together with our policy, will enable us to improve diversity within Blue Label.

On an ongoing basis, the Board considers its structure, its gender, race and size composition, as well as the relationship between Executive and Non-Executive Directors. It is committed to making sustainable progress towards ensuring that the Board has the necessary depth to steer the strategic direction of Blue Label. The Board has a policy focusing on the promotion of broader diversity at Board level, specifically addressing the promotion of the diversity attributes of gender, race, culture, age, field of knowledge, skills and experience. No specific targets have been set in relation to the Board's diversity policy.

The Board is actively pursuing the appointment of additional Independent Non-Executive Directors to further enhance independence and diversity of skills, race and gender at Board level. The Remuneration and Nomination Committee (RNC) annually debates the independence of its Independent Non-Executive Directors who have served on the Board for a period of nine years or more. Laurence Nestadt, Joe Mthimunye and Jerry Vilakazi have been assessed in this regard. The Committee has found them suitably independent, with continuing strong contributions, considering their experience within Blue Label and the sector. They are considered to operate independently and objectively and without conflicts of interest.

The Board wishes to assure all stakeholders that the tenure and independence of Non-Executive Directors are vigorously debated and tested and that all Board meetings are robust in terms of their deliberation.

Given the complexity of the industry within which Blue Label operates and the complexity of Blue Label itself, the Board believes that long-term knowledge and understanding of the issues surrounding the business are invaluable. The RNC is managing the succession plan at Board level to ensure that a pipeline of new Independent Non-Executive Directors is established and that the succession plan will be seamless and maintains a mixture of new appointees with experienced Directors.

BOARD APPOINTMENTS

One-third of the Directors retire by rotation every three years in terms of the MOI. If eligible, available and recommended for re-election by the RNC, their names are submitted for re-election at the Annual General Meeting (AGM). In this regard, Messrs MS Levy, DA Suntup and SJ Vilakazi will be retiring at the forthcoming AGM and, being eligible, have made themselves available for re-election. A biography of each Director appears in Board of Directors.

The RNC assists the Board with the assessment, recruitment and nomination of new Directors, subject to the whole Board approving these appointments.

Board members are also invited to interview potential appointees.

A formal and transparent procedure applies to all new Board appointments, which are subject to approval by shareholders at the first AGM following that Director's appointment. Prior to appointment, candidates must complete an induction process, as per the JSE Listings Requirements.

A policy has been included in the Board Charter requiring Directors to observe a “cooling-off” period before accepting appointments to other boards that may present conflicts of interest.

BOARD EFFECTIVENESS

The Board Charter provides for an assessment and an evaluation of the Board and its Committees every other year.

A Board evaluation was conducted in the prior year, and feedback was provided during the June 2023 Board meeting. The next assessment and evaluation of the Board and its Committees will be conducted during the 2025 financial year.

Each Executive Director's performance is evaluated every year during the remuneration increase and performance bonus award periods. Refer to the remuneration section for the performance evaluation of the CEOs and the Financial Director against agreed-upon performance measures and targets.

The induction of each new Director is tailored according to the specific knowledge and experience they bring to the Board. Focus is placed on providing information on the Board structure, business operations and Blue Label strategy. Ongoing training and development of Directors involves ad hoc presentations to the Board by professional advisers and senior management to ensure the Board is kept abreast of governance, regulatory, financial and operational developments.

COMPANY SECRETARY

The Board remains satisfied with the competency and experience of the Group Company Secretary, Janine van Eden (BProc, LLB, Conveyancing). The performance appraisal of the Company Secretary for the year under review took into account the quality of support received and guidance provided to the Board. She maintains an arm's length relationship with the Board, providing guidance to Board members on execution of their duties and keeping up to date on the latest developments in corporate governance and regulation. All Directors have full access to the services and advice of the Group Company Secretary in all aspects of the Board's mandate and operations of Blue Label. The Board is satisfied that these arrangements are effective.

BOARD COMMITTEES

The Board has delegated certain functions to well-structured Committees without abdicating its own responsibilities and accountability. Board Committees operate under written terms of reference approved by the Board.

Board Committees are free to take independent professional advice as and when deemed necessary, for which a formal policy is in place. The Group Company Secretary provides secretarial services for the Committees.

There is transparency and full disclosure from Board Committees to the Board. The minutes of Committees are submitted to the Board for noting and discussion. In addition, Directors have full access to all Board Committee documentation, with Committee Chairpersons verbally briefing the Board on their Committee meetings.

The Board is of the opinion that all Board Committees have effectively discharged their responsibilities, as contained in their respective terms of reference.

Our Board subcommittees are structured as follows:

Attendance at meetings

Board Audit, Risk and
Compliance
Remuneration and
Nomination
Social, Ethics and
Transformation
Total number of meetings held during the year 4 4 2 3
Actual attendance/possible maximum attendance of meetings
LM Nestadt 4/4 1/2
BM Levy 4/4 3/4* 2/2* 3/3
MS Levy 4/4 4/4* 2/2*
NP Mnxasana 4/4 4/4
JS Mthimunye 4/4 3/4 2/2
SJ Vilakazi 4/4 4/4 2/2 3/3
DA Suntup 4/4 4/4* 2/2* —**
LE Mthimunye 4/4 4/4 2/3
H Masondo 3/3*** 2/2***
* Attendee
** Alternate to BM Levy
*** Appointed 1 August 2023

Note: No Investment Committee meetings were held during the period 1 June 2023 to 31 May 2024.

SUBCOMMITTEE STRUCTURE AND REPORT BACK

The Board remains accountable for all matters where it has delegated responsibility to its subcommittees. The Committees, their members and principal functions and focus areas are set out below:

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Members

MS Levy (Chair) A Armstrong** G Levin
BM Levy JS Newman*** M Nyawane
D Rama S Ramdhani A Roberts*
M Shaik D Simba DA Suntup
* Resigned 15 March 2024.
** Appointed 1 August 2024.
*** Resigned 26 August 2024.

KEY OBJECTIVE AND TERMS OF REFERENCE

Blue Label's Executive Committee includes the Executive Directors and operational and functional managers. This enables an executive and combined forum for disseminating strategies and policies to subsidiaries while providing oversight and feedback from the strategic operations forum. Blue Label's strategic and policy decisions are typically formulated by the Executive Directors and approved by the Board. The Committee has moved from a monthly to a quarterly meeting format, in line with its primary function of acting as an oversight forum and reporting structure between the Board, Executive Directors and subsidiary management.

Certain Blue Label Executive Committee members are represented on the boards of operating subsidiaries and act as liaisons with operating subsidiary CEOs and/or management.

The Executive Committee has concluded that it has fulfilled its responsibilities in accordance with its terms of reference.

Feedback on 2024 focus areas

Key focus areas of the Executive Committee during 2024 included:

Focus areas Feedback
  • Monitoring the overall performance of Cell C.
  • Cell C's performance has improved since the appointment of a new CEO in mid-2023, the primary driver being effective cost-cutting measures occasioned by, inter alia, the renegotiation of material supplier agreements.
  • Concentration on new revenue streams, products and services that are less susceptible to margin compression.
  • During the 2024 year, Blue Label has seen material growth in universal vouchers such as Blu Voucher, which offer improved margins than traditional electricity and airtime products.
  • Cost conscious culture.
  • Continued focus on cost containment, inter alia, resulted in the rationalisation of the informal market business.
  • Strategic deployment of treasury resources.
  • The treasury function continues to be a significant focus area, ensuring efficient cash flow management across the Group.
  • Continuing with the inculcation of outcomes-based family values in Blue Label.
  • Blue Label has always prided itself on affording staff the latitude and discretion to perform and grow within the organisation to the best of their ability and recruiting staff with the requisite aptitude for such a culture. These values have remained strongly embedded.
  • Compliance with policies and controls.
  • The Internal Audit function and the Blue Label's internal Risk and Compliance Department have diligently applied themselves during the current year to ensure strict compliance with controls, risk mitigation measures and policies.

2025 focus areas

Key focus areas of the Executive Committee during 2025 shall include:

  • continued monitoring of the overall performance of Cell C;
  • alignment of Comm Equipment Company and Cell C to achieve optimum operational performance;
  • continued strategic deployment of treasury resources and cost management; and
  • monthly analysis and monitoring of individual business unit performance.

AUDIT, RISK AND COMPLIANCE

Audit, Risk and Compliance Committee (ARCC)

Members and attendees Number of meetings Meeting attendance (%)
JS Mthimunye (Chair) 3/4 75
LE Mthimunye 4/4 100
NP Mnxasana 4/4 100
SJ Vilakazi 4/4 100
BM Levy* 3/4 75
MS Levy* 4/4 100
JS Newman*,** 4/4 100
DA Suntup* 4/4 100
* Attendee.
** Resigned on 26 August 2024.

Key objective and terms of reference

The primary objective of the Committee is to assist the Board of Directors in fulfilling its oversight responsibilities for:

  • the financial and non-financial reporting process;
  • the system of internal control;
  • the audit process;
  • the risk management process; and
  • the organisation's process for monitoring compliance with laws and regulations and the code of conduct.

The ARCC concluded that it has fulfilled its responsibilities in accordance with its terms of reference.

For further details, refer to sections in this report on governance of risk, governance of sustainability, information and technology governance, combined assurance and the ARCC reports.

Feedback on 2024 focus areas

Key focus areas of the Audit, Risk and Compliance Committee during 2024 included:

Focus areas Feedback
  • Monitor the financial performance of Cell C post recap.
  • Cell C's financial performance has improved since the restructuring and recapitalisation transaction, with the appointment of a new executive management team. However, its long-term sustainability still requires close monitoring by Blue Label, Cell C's key investor. ARCC will continue to monitor Cell C's financial performance in the coming years until it reaches stability.
  • Continue to improve governance and compliance processes throughout the Group.
  • The governance process within the Group has improved and matured compared to previous years. The Group is currently improving on its IT governance process. It has satisfactorily managed cybersecurity threats and migrations onto new IT platforms without any interruptions to Blue Label operations.
  • Review fraud mitigation strategies and internal controls.
  • This is an ongoing process. The Group has instituted further controls to deal with related party transactions and potential conflicts of interest, especially in the executive management ranks. ARCC reviews the compliance and internal audit reports quarterly to satisfy itself that the controls are effective.
  • Adopting an ESG Oversight and Responsibility Framework.
  • ESG is at adoption phase and will continue to be a focus area in the coming years until it reaches maturity.

2025 focus areas

Key focus areas of the Audit, Risk and Compliance Committee during 2025 shall include:

  • monitor the impact of the change, in the Cell C financial year-end to 31 May, on the Blue Label audit process;
  • continue adoption of an ESG Oversight and Responsibility Framework;
  • continue reviewing fraud mitigation strategies and internal controls; and
  • closely monitor the financial performance of Cell C.

Remuneration and nomination committee

Members and attendees Number of meetings Meeting attendance (%)
SJ Vilakazi (Chair of Remuneration Committee) 2/2 100
LM Nestadt (Chair of Nomination Committee) 1/2 50
JS Mthimunye 2/2 100
BM Levy* 2/2 100
MS Levy* 2/2 100
DA Suntup* 2/2 100
* Attendee.

Key objectives and terms of reference

Ensure that competitive remuneration and incentive policies align with the strategy of driving performance and value creation that attracts and retains the right talent. Review design and the objectives of incentive schemes and remuneration packages; Executive and Non-Executive Director appointments and succession planning; annual evaluation of the independence of Non‑Executive Directors and composition of the Board and its Committees.

The Remuneration and Nomination Committee (RNC) assists the Board with overseeing and making recommendations to the Board for its consideration and final approval on remuneration policies and incentives, Board composition, structure and size, succession planning in terms of key positions and the identification and nomination of suitable candidates to fill Board vacancies as and when they arise.

Key roles of the Committee include:

  • ensuring competitive remuneration and incentive policies align with Blue Label's strategy to attract and retain high performers;
  • reviewing the design and targets of incentive schemes and remuneration packages;
  • Executive and Non-Executive Director appointments and succession planning; and
  • annual evaluation of the independence of Non-Executive Directors and composition of the Board and its Committees.

The RNC concluded that it has fulfilled its responsibilities in accordance with its terms of reference.

The RNC continues to ensure that total rewards are set at levels that are competitive and drive performance in the short and long term, ensuring alignment with shareholder interests and at the same time promoting an ethical culture and responsible corporate citizenship.

The Committee is mandated by the Board to continually assess the executive remuneration market and governance framework.

It also considers present market conditions, Blue Label's strategy and operational performance.

Feedback on 2024 focus areas

Key focus areas of the Remuneration and Nomination Committee during 2024 included:

Focus areas Feedback
  • Attracting and retaining key talent to deliver our strategic goals and shareholder returns.
  • Blue Label has prioritised building a strong talent pipeline for the future. Its efforts to cultivate an inclusive culture to assist and retain key employees, in tandem with a talent attraction strategy, is undergoing a
    data-driven refresh to ensure that the Group is recruiting the best fit.
  • Continued benchmarking against best practice, refining where appropriate (for example, ensuring our growth targets are realistic given current economic conditions in the country).
  • Blue Label continues to benchmark its practices and policies with remuneration consultants to ensure best practice.
  • Succession planning across all levels in Blue Label, with a focus on transformation.
  • Blue Label has made significant strides in succession planning, with comprehensive plans now in place for all management levels and specialist roles.
  • Best practice reviews of ESG goals, to ensure that there are measurable set targets in place which can be achieved.
  • The Group's commitment to ESG remains unwavering, and it is actively working towards achieving gender and pay parity goals over the next few years.
  • Continued annual engagement with our institutional shareholders for their input and advice.
  • Provide feedback to shareholders about concerns raised regarding the Group's remuneration policy and remuneration implementation report.
  • Continuing our policy of gender and equity pay parity and the need to drive our targets in the next two years.
  • Blue Label did a parity exercise and derived a three-year plan per subsidiary where any adjustments should be made.
  • Continuing to identify and develop future leaders through the leadership development programme.
  • The leadership development programme has been streamlined to ensure that the right people are on the right programmes. The Group's mentorship programme is instrumental in driving sustainable leadership development within the organisation.
  • Market alignment of variable pay quanta and pay-mix following the stratification of employee-wide pay bands and reviewing our allocation methodology under our variable remuneration structures.
  • Blue Label continues to benchmark against the market, set benchmark targets and strive to pay within the pay-mix.

2025 focus areas

Key focus areas of the Remuneration and Nomination Committee (RNC):

  • review and evaluate executive and management remuneration to ensure alignment with company performance and market benchmarks;
  • continue to monitor and conduct a thorough analysis of industry remuneration trends to ensure that the Company remains competitive in attracting and retaining talent;
  • continue to monitor the performance metrics used to determine executive bonuses and incentives implemented in 2023 to ensure that the metrics are aligned with the company's strategic goals and long-term success;
  • continue to monitor and assess the Group's remuneration practices for fairness and equity, ensuring they promote diversity and inclusion;
  • stay updated on relevant laws and regulations, especially the amendments to the Company's Act regarding executive remuneration, including disclosure requirements and Board implications;
  • evaluate the effectiveness of long-term incentive plans (LTIPs) and consider adjustments to better align with company performance and shareholder interests;
  • consider feedback from shareholders and other stakeholders regarding the remuneration policy, practices and the implementation report and address any concerns raised;
  • ensure that the Group's succession plan across all levels remains vibrant and appropriate to attract and retain key staff and executives with a focus on transformation; and
  • continue to identify and develop a pipeline of future leaders through the Group's leadership development programme and other interventions for human resources development.

By focusing on these areas, the Remuneration Committee will help ensure that the Group's remuneration practices are effective, equitable and aligned with its strategic objectives.

Social, ethics and transformation committee

Members and attendees Number of meetings Meeting attendance (%)
SJ Vilakazi (Chair) 3/3   100
BM Levy (DA Suntup alternate to BM Levy) 3/3   100
H Masondo* 2/2* 100
LE Mthimunye 2/3   67
* Appointed 1 August 2023.

Key objective and terms of reference

The role of the Committee is to assist the Board with the oversight of transformation, social and ethical matters relating to Blue Label and its subsidiary companies. Responsibilities include monitoring Blue Label's activities and compliance with legislation relating to equality, black economic empowerment, good corporate citizenship, the environment, health, public safety and consumer and labour relations, as well as advising the Board where necessary and appropriate. The Committee also reviews ethical business conduct, including any activity on the ethics hotline.

The Social, Ethics and Transformation Committee concluded that it has fulfilled its responsibilities in accordance with its terms of reference.

Refer to the human capital report, the Social, Ethics and Transformation Committee report, the effective and ethical leadership report and the stakeholder relations sections for further details.

Feedback on 2024 focus areas

Focus areas Feedback
  • Retain compliance level for B-BBEE scorecard at level 4.
  • We have achieved a level 4 for the 2024 financial year-end.
  • Build leadership for the future through our leadership development programme by increasing our number of managerial employees enrolled on management programmes.
  • Blue Label continues to benchmark its practices and policies with remuneration consultants to ensure best practice.
  • Compared to 2023, Blue Label stepped up its pipeline of future leaders by increasing enrolment in junior, middle and senior management development programmes. We implemented a disability learnership programme as planned.
  • Additional impetus will be needed to achieve gender parity by 2026.
  • Balance gender representation toward our target of 50%/50% overall by 2026.
  • We remain dedicated to achieving a 50/50 gender split by 2026.
  • Support the job creation project within Trust Blu through the U-Belong initiative and external funding to support this project. Create 200 new jobs and absorb 1% at the end of the financial year.
  • Despite our initial target of generating 200 new job opportunities through the U-Belong project, we successfully facilitated the employment of 170 learners. The absorption rate of 1% aligns with our projections.
  • Improve management control by a further two points to support and enhance our three-year equity plan, of which one year has lapsed already.
  • We remain committed to creating a work environment that is diverse and inclusive. Even though in the current year we didn't meet our target of improving by two points, we have implemented people strategies to ensure that we are able to attract and retain diverse talent in the organisation.
  • Appoint one more black candidate on Blue Label Board.
  • The Group achieved the objective of appointing a black female candidate to the Blue Label Board.

2025 focus areas

Key focus areas of the Social, Ethics and Transformation Committee:

  • Improve procurement and management control elements of the B-BBEE scorecard. Our target for 2025 is to maintain B-BBEE at level 4 while developing a roadmap to improve our B-BBEE rating in 2026 and beyond;
  • Implement the leadership programme for top management to ensure a holistic change leadership approach;
  • Implement leadership development programmes for middle and senior management in order to build talent pipeline for top management;
  • Continue to balance gender representation; and
  • Continue to support job creation through internal project initiatives.

Investment committee

King IV's philosophy of integrated thinking and governance promotes the integration of governance functional areas and reports back into the rest of the integrated reporting elements. Oversight of these functional areas is maintained by the Board and its subcommittees as follows:

Members
LE Mthimunye (Chair)
DR Hilewitz*
BM Levy
MS Levy
JS Mthimunye
JS Newman**
DA Suntup
* Appointed 1 August 2023.
** Resigned 26 August 2024.

Note: No Investment Committee meetings were held during the period 1 June 2023 to 31 May 2024.

The Investment Committee is an ad hoc committee that did not hold any meetings during the year. During the year, the Board maintained oversight of all investment decisions, annual reviews and capital allocation decisions, in particular around the funding of Cell C.

Key objectives and terms of reference

  • Review for approval the proposed acquisitions, investments and disposals of Blue Label recommended by the Executive Committee.
  • Review, consider and then recommend potential Blue Label acquisitions and investments to the Board.
  • Annually review the performance of each investment and acquisition made over the past five years.
  • Review and update the Capital Allocation Policy of Blue Label.

Feedback on 2024 focus areas

Focus areas Feedback
  • Monitor the maturity of the Capital Allocation Framework.
  • The most efficient investment strategy during the year under review has been dictated by Cell C's liquidity requirements. It is our view that shareholder equity would best be maximised by realising the value of the Cell C investment in the form of a profitable and sustainable Cell C business.
  • Monitor the performance of the Cell C investment.
  • Cell C's performance has improved since the appointment of Jorge Mendes as CEO in June 2023, the primary driver being effective cost-cutting measures occasioned by, inter alia, the renegotiation of material supplier agreements.
  • Monitor past acquisitions to ensure that they are performing in line with expectations.
  • The Board assumed direct oversight of all Investment Committee key objectives and terms of reference.

2025 focus areas

Key focus areas of the Investment Committee:

  • Monitor the maturity of the Capital Allocation Framework;
  • Monitor the performance of Cell C and other investments; and
  • Realise value and conserve cash.