
I have been lax in keeping site visitors posted on
developments – and in significant part this has been owing to our
busyness. Two new launches this year - both detailed above – have been
keeping us on our toes. Both these titles are exciting: Corporate
Governance is now in its third edition and has established a reputation
as being the most accessible as well as the most authoritative work on
the subject in South Africa. This is no surprise, given the calibre of
authors writing it: both Tom Wixley and Geoff Everingham have immense
experience at a practical as well as a theoretical level, and both are
gifted business leaders and communicators. And Corporate Governance –
ten years ago not much more than a buzz concept – now has immense and
growing significance for businesses and enterprises at every level,
including CCs, NGOs and NPOs. This book gives everyone affected an easy
and authoritative way of coming to grips with the requirements of
Company law and the King Commission. Click here to buy
it.
Our new Business Tax and Company Law Quarterly is a first for Siber
Ink in that it is our first paper-based journal. We have been
publishing Sibergrammes for ten years now, but have not published
traditional journals. The South African market, though, has a dearth of
insightful information on business tax, and with the advent of the new
Companies Act, it seemed a good time to enter this market with an
authoritative quarterly journal, the content of which will be critical
to businesses and their advisers. Our authors are all senior
practitioners in their particular fields and we are proud to have them
on board. Click here for
further details or to subscribe.
Oh – and I seem to have omitted to tell you that in March Siber Ink
celebrated ten years of business! So I’d like to take this opportunity
of thanking everyone who has made that possible: families, freelancers,
friends, authors, customers, printers, suppliers, staff…. It is
impossible to overstate how interdependent we all are, and Siber Ink
has been helped and sustained by a wide range of remarkable people, to
all of whom we are immensely grateful.
Simon Sephton