Education Industry South Africa

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2024

Carole Veitch | South Africa | 28 August 2024

The Education Industry in South Africa 2022

Stephen Timm | South Africa | 18 August 2022

The Education Industry in South Africa 2020

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 18 November 2020

The Education Industry in South Africa 2019

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 30 September 2019

The Education Industry in South Africa 2018

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 10 October 2018

The Education industry in South Africa 2017

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 08 September 2017

The Education Industry in South Africa 2017

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 26 July 2017

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 08 June 2016

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 17 May 2016

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 30 June 2015

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 23 June 2015

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 31 July 2014

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014

Yasmin Mahomedy | South Africa | 07 April 2014

Report Coverage

This report on the education sector in South Africa includes information on public and private education and training, including the distribution of schools, private colleges and public universities, number of learners and pass rates, education levels, and expenditure. It looks at the state of the sector, including online learning, policy developments, corruption and mismanagement, notable players, corporate actions, regulatory developments, and influencing factors such as training and skills development and school fees. There are profiles of 45 companies and education-related institutions including notable players in private basic education such as Curro, ADvTECH, Inspired Schools and Spark Schools online learning players such as Optimi, and post-school education and training institutions such as Curro. In the public sector, there are profiles of major universities and departments.

Introduction

• Access to education has improved significantly since 1994, but many people continue to face barriers to education, and 147,807 children did not attend school in 2022. \r\n
• Despite high levels of government expenditure, the public education system continues to produce poor outcomes. \r\n
• Demand for private education continues to grow, with enrolments doubling over the past decade. \r\n
• Notable developments include the deregistration of some Educor colleges, and the appointment of new ministers in basic and higher education.

Trends

• Continued demand for private education with enrolment growth outpacing public institutions.
• Edtech is a high growth subsector with coding and robotics increasingly being incorporated into the curriculum.
• Greater focus on early childhood development is driving demand for pre-school teachers, particularly in underserved communities and rural areas.
• Strong demand for online learning and hybrid learning.
• The use of AI in education is rapidly gaining momentum.

Opportunities

• Developing or providing accommodation for tertiary students.
• Edtech, notably coding, robotics and AI, is a high growth subsector.
• Online learning programmes, including online short courses and continuous professional development courses.
• Private education, including in the rest of Africa.
• Providing early childhood development programmes and support services.
• The rapidly growing English language teaching subsector.

Challenges

• A high skills mismatch.
• AI presents significant risks, notably as regards academic integrity, data privacy, bias and the potential displacement or replacement of educators with AI tutors.
• Corruption, maladministration and mismanagement.
• In tertiary institutions, failure rates are high and the completion rate low.
• Inadequate capacity at tertiary institutions.
• The quality of education provided by most public schools is inadequate. Learning outcomes continue to be undermined by the shortage of adequately qualified teachers, mismanagement and poor school infrastructure.
• The relatively limited availability of early childhood learning programmes in rural areas and poor communities.
• There is a shortage of schools for learners with special needs.

Outlook

• With new ministers at the helm, the education system is under review. \r\n
• Improving learning outcomes will require getting the basics right, interventions, collaboration and public-private partnerships. \r\n
• A growing focus on technical and vocational skills is expected to lead to greater investment in the technical and vocational training subsector. \r\n
• With public education facing systemic challenges, private education is expected to grow. \r\n
• The short- to medium-term focus will be on enrolments rather than building new private schools and colleges. \r\n
• There is potential for acquisitions in edtech and higher education institutions.\r\n
• Continued demand for online learning is expected to persist. \r\n
• Extensive staff training will be critical to ensure that AI is properly implemented.

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024

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Industry Landscape

R 14 000.00(ZAR) estimated $ 770.00 (USD)*

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Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Industry Value Chain	6
2.2.	Geographic Position	8
2.3.	Size of the Industry	12
3.	LOCAL	17
3.1.	State of the Industry	17
3.2.	Key Trends	25
3.3.	Key Issues	25
3.4.	Notable Players	25
3.5.	Corporate Actions	27
3.6.	Regulations	27
3.7.	Enterprise Development and Social Development	29
4.	AFRICA	31
5.	INTERNATIONAL	33
6.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	35
6.1.	Unforeseen Events	35
6.2.	Economic Environment	36
6.3.	Labour	37
6.4.	Environmental Issues	39
6.5.	Technology, R&D, Innovation	40
6.6.	Government Support	41
6.7.	Input Costs	43
7.	COMPETITIVE ENVIRONMENT	44
7.1.	Competition	44
7.2.	Ownership Structure of the Industry	45
7.3.	Barriers to Entry	46
8.	INDUSTRY SUMMARY	47
9.	OUTLOOK	48
10.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	48
11.	REFERENCES	49
11.1.	Publications	49
11.2.	Websites	50
	Annexure 1	51
	Industry Legislation	51
	Appendix 1	59
	Summary of Notable Players	59
	COMPANY PROFILES	69
	ADVTECH LTD	69
	BASA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE TRUST	74
	BEREA GROUP OF COMPANIES (PTY) LTD	76
	BOSTON CITY CAMPUS (PTY) LTD	78
	BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	82
	CAPE PENINSULA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	84
	CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, FREE STATE	88
	CURRO HOLDINGS LTD	91
	DEPARTMENT OF BASIC EDUCATION	99
	DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	102
	EADVANCE (PTY) LTD	107
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	109
	EDUVOS (PTY) LTD	112
	GENERATION EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	115
	INSPIRED SCHOOLS (PTY) LTD	117
	K2014266944 (SOUTH AFRICA) (PTY) LTD	118
	LEAP SCIENCE & MATHS SCHOOLS	120
	MANGOSUTHU UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	123
	NELSON MANDELA UNIVERSITY	129
	NORTH-WEST UNIVERSITY	134
	OPTIMI HOME (PTY) LTD	139
	REGENESYS EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	141
	REGENT BUSINESS SCHOOL (PTY) LTD	144
	RHODES UNIVERSITY	147
	SEFAKO MAKGATHO HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY	153
	SOL PLAATJE UNIVERSITY	156
	STADIO HOLDINGS LTD	159
	TSHWANE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	162
	UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN	167
	UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE	172
	UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG	175
	UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL	181
	UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO	188
	UNIVERSITY OF MPUMALANGA	193
	UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA	197
	UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA	202
	UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH	207
	UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE	212
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE	216
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND	220
	UNIVERSITY OF VENDA	224
	UNIVERSITY OF ZULULAND (THE)	229
	VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	233
	VALENTURE INSTITUTE (PTY) LTD	236
	WALTER SISULU UNIVERSITY	237

Report Coverage

This report on education in South Africa provides an overview of the state of education in South Africa and includes public and private education statistics and information on budgets, fees, enrolments, and trends. It includes public and private sector institutions and examines their enrolment and performance, corporate actions and developments. There are profiles of 53 companies including private sector players ADvTECH, Curro, Stadio and Educor, the major universities, and home education companies such as Clonard and Optimi Home.

Introduction

• Despite receiving about 20% of the national budget for two or more decades, South Africa has a dysfunctional public schooling system. \r\n
• The education system is characterised by crumbling infrastructure, overcrowded classrooms and poor educational outcomes. \r\n
• The poor quality of public schools and increasing number of people struggling to find a place at university and public colleges is driving enrolments at private schools and tertiary colleges. \r\n
• While school children and students have returned to classroom teaching and in-person lectures, education providers expect to continue to incorporate digital technologies in learning programmes.

Strengths

• An effective independent (private) school sector which includes low-fee private schools.
• Education is one of government’s priority sectors.
• South African universities are among the best ranked universities in Africa in various rankings.
• South Africa’s higher education sector attracts many students from the rest of Africa.

Weaknesses

• Accommodation shortages for students.
• Infrastructural backlog in many public schools, with little or no access to digital platforms.
• Insufficient number of qualified teachers.
• Lack of adequately resourced public schools.
• Public tertiary education institutions are unable to service demand from all students for placements.
• The quality of education in many public schools is poor, with low levels of achievement in literacy, mathematics, and science.
• The school curriculum does not equip learners with skills for the technologically-driven world of work.

Opportunities

• A shortage of special needs schools, makes this is a possible area of opportunity for school operators.
• Distance education as technology becomes more advanced and there is more widespread access to the internet.
• Growing demand for higher education in South Africa and on the continent.
• Growth in the private higher education sector as the demand for high quality and more varied higher education increases.
• Growth of private schools if the public schooling system remains in crisis.
• Home schooling, which despite recording lower growth following the lifting of COVID-19 measures, is still growing.
• Providing or developing accommodation for tertiary education students.
• Provision of early childhood development services may grow if the government’s proposal to make two years compulsory is enacted.
• Provision of public education by private operators through “collaboration schools”.

Threats

• Collaboration schools, which are being piloted in the Western Cape, face being scrapped if Equal Education wins its court challenge against the Western Cape government.
• Continuing failure to ensure that learners are sufficiently literate and numerate.
• Continuing shortage of teachers, especially in maths and science.
• Growing concern over the sustainability of student funding which more than doubled between 2018 and 2022.
• Shortage of suitably-qualified staff.
• Some universities have seen a decline in their global ranking in recent years.
• The tougher economic climate is putting pressure on fees and cost increases.

Outlook

• The poor economy will see some education providers struggle, particularly with fee collection.\r\n
• Private education is likely to continue to see strong growth in enrolments, driven by increasing demand for quality education, which the state fails to provide. \r\n
• The shortage of spaces at public universities and tertiary education institutions will continue to drive the growth in enrolments at private tertiary educations. \r\n
• Consolidation of private providers is likely as small schools or colleges are snapped up by large players. \r\n
• Despite lockdown measures being removed, the adoption of online learning will continue, driven by the need to improve learning outcomes and reduce overheads.

The Education Industry in South Africa 2022

Full Report

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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Industry Landscape

R 4 550.00(ZAR) estimated $ 250.25 (USD)*

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Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

R 20 000.00(ZAR) estimated $1099.99 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

[ Close ]

		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Primary and Secondary Education	1
2.2.	Tertiary Education	4
2.3.	Industry Value Chain	6
2.4.	Geographic Position	6
2.5.	Size of the Industry	9
2.6.	Key Success Factors and Pain Points	18
3.	LOCAL	19
3.1.	State of the Industry	19
3.2.	Key Trends	30
3.3.	Notable Players	37
3.4.	Corporate Actions	38
3.5.	Regulations	39
3.6.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	43
4.	AFRICA	44
5.	INTERNATIONAL	47
6.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	49
6.1.	COVID-19	49
6.2.	Economic Environment	51
6.3.	Labour	52
6.4.	Skills Mismatch	57
6.5.	Technology, Research and Development (R&D) and Innovation	59
6.6.	Government Initiatives	60
6.7.	Input Costs	64
6.8.	Language Barriers	65
6.9.	Early Childhood Development (ECD)	66
6.10.	Access to Schools and Higher Education	66
6.11.	Violence and Unrest	68
7.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	69
7.1.	Competition	69
7.2.	Ownership Structure of the Industry	71
7.3.	Barriers to Entry	72
8.	SWOT ANALYSIS	72
9.	OUTLOOK	73
10.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	74
11.	REFERENCES	75
11.1.	Publications	75
11.2.	Websites	76
	APPENDIX 1 - SUMMARY OF NOTABLE PLAYERS	78
	Independent Educational Institutions	78
	Public Schools	83
	Public and Private Universities	84
	Correspondence and Private Vocational Colleges	87
	COMPANY PROFILES	89
	ADvTECH Ltd	89
	BASA Educational Institute Trust	95
	Boston City Campus (Pty) Ltd	97
	Business Management Training College (Pty) Ltd	101
	Business School of South Africa (Pty) Ltd (The)	103
	Cape Peninsula University of Technology	104
	Central University of Technology, Free State	108
	Clonard Education (Pty) Ltd	119
	Curro Holdings Ltd	121
	Department of Basic Education	128
	Durban University of Technology (Pty) Ltd	131
	eAdvance (Pty) Ltd	134
	Educor Holdings (Pty) Ltd	136
	Eduvos (Pty) Ltd	139
	Foster-Melliar (Pty) Ltd	142
	Future Nation Schools Fleurhof (Pty) Ltd	144
	Generation Education (Pty) Ltd	146
	LEAP Science & Maths Schools	149
	Mancosa (Pty) Ltd	152
	Mangosuthu University of Technology	154
	My Tutor and Teaching Center CC	158
	Nelson Mandela University	159
	North-West University	164
	Nova Pioneer South Africa (Pty) Ltd	169
	Optimi Home (Pty) Ltd	173
	Pembury Lifestyle Group Ltd	175
	Regenesys Management (Pty) Ltd	179
	Regent Business School (Pty) Ltd	182
	Rhodes University	185
	Richfield Graduate Institute of Technology (Pty) Ltd	192
	SANTS Private Higher Education Institution (Pty) Ltd	195
	Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University	197
	Sol Plaatje University	199
	Stadio Holdings Ltd	202
	Tshwane University of Technology	206
	TSIBA Education NPC	213
	Tutor the Future Tuition (Pty) Ltd	216
	University of Cape Town	217
	University of Fort Hare	222
	University of Johannesburg	225
	University of KwaZulu-Natal	231
	University of Limpopo	237
	University of Mpumalanga	242
	University of Pretoria	246
	University of South Africa	251
	University of Stellenbosch	257
	University of the Free State	262
	University of the Western Cape	266
	University of the Witwatersrand	270
	University of Venda	276
	University of Zululand (The)	281
	Vaal University of Technology	285
	Walter Sisulu University	289

Report Coverage

This report focuses on South Africa’s public and private education sector, including information on the state and size of the sector, education budgets, learning outcomes, developments in the public and private sectors and the effect of coronavirus on the sector and education outcomes. There are profiles of 53 companies and institutions, including state institutions such as universities and education departments, major education companies such as Curro, ADvTECH and Educor and business schools such as Regent and Regenesys.

Introduction

This report focuses on South Africa’s education sector, which despite receiving about 20% of the national budget, has a dysfunctional public schooling system and poor outcomes. According to Amnesty International, the country’s education system is characterised by crumbling infrastructure, overcrowded classrooms, and poor educational outcomes, all of which perpetuate inequality and, as a result, fail many of its children. The coronavirus pandemic has added to these challenges by disrupting the academic year and highlighting the sector’s need to rethink its approach to digital teaching platforms. The sector is also unprepared to equip students with the technological, critical thinking and problem-solving skills necessary for a successful economy.

Strengths

• An effective independent school sector which includes low-fee private schools.
• Education is one of government’s priority sectors.
• South Africa’s higher education sector attracts many students from the rest of Africa.

Weaknesses

• Accommodation shortages for students.
• Corruption and mismanagement at many schools.
• Infrastructural backlog in many public schools, with little or no access to digital platforms.
• Insufficient number of qualified teachers.
• Lack of adequately resourced public schools.
• The quality of education in many public schools is poor, with low levels of achievement in literacy, mathematics, and science.
• The school curriculum does not equip learners with skills for the technologically-driven world of work.

Opportunities

• Distance education as technology becomes more advanced and there is more widespread access to the internet.
• Growing demand for higher education.
• Growth in the private higher education sector as the demand for high quality and more varied higher education increases.
• Growth of home schooling.
• Growth of private schools if the public schooling system remains in crisis.

Threats

• Continuing failure to ensure that learners are sufficiently literate and numerate.
• Continuing shortage of teachers, especially in maths and science.
• Instability at some higher education institutions.
• Not all teachers have digital teaching and technology skills.
• Shortage of suitably qualified staff.

Outlook

Education remains one of South Africa’s biggest challenges. The pandemic has disrupted the academic year and highlighted the importance of technology in education. South Africa is still struggling with educational equality as the numbers of under-resourced rural schools have not decreased in the last two decades. Amnesty International executive director, Shenilla Mohamed said the repeated failure of government to address issues affecting the education sector “is not only a question of accountability, it has consequences for the life chances of thousands of young people and the future of this country”.

The Education Industry in South Africa 2020

Full Report

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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Industry Landscape

R 1 330.00(ZAR) estimated $ 73.15 (USD)*

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Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

R 20 000.00(ZAR) estimated $1099.99 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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[ Close ]

		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Primary and Secondary Education	1
2.2.	Tertiary Education Sector	3
2.3.	Industry Value Chain	5
2.4.	Geographic Position	5
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	7
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	8
4.1.	Local	8
4.1.1.	Corporate Actions	25
4.1.2.	Regulations	26
4.1.3.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	28
4.2.	Continental	29
4.3.	International	32
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	35
5.1.	Coronavirus	35
5.2.	Economic Environment	36
5.3.	Rising Costs	37
5.4.	Government Initiatives	37
5.5.	Poverty and Lack of Resources	40
5.6.	Language Barriers	40
5.7.	Early Childhood Development (ECD) Facilities	41
5.8.	Corruption	42
5.9.	Access to Schools and Higher Education	43
5.10.	Violence and Unrest	43
5.11.	Labour	45
5.12.	Technology, Research and Development (R&D) and Innovation	51
6.	COMPETITION	58
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	59
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	60
8.	OUTLOOK	60
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	61
10.	REFERENCES	62
10.1.	Publications	62
10.2.	Websites	63
	APPENDIX 1 - SUMMARY OF NOTABLE PLAYERS	64
	Independent Educational Institutions in South Africa	64
	Public Schools	68
	Public and Private Universities	69
	Correspondence and Private Vocational Colleges	71
	COMPANY PROFILES - PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION	74
	ADVTECH LTD	74
	BASA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE TRUST	80
	CLONARD EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	82
	CURRO HOLDINGS LTD	83
	DEPARTMENT OF BASIC EDUCATION	90
	EADVANCE (PTY) LTD	93
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	95
	FUTURE NATION SCHOOLS (PTY) LTD	98
	GENERATION EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	100
	LEAP SCIENCE & MATHS SCHOOLS	103
	MY TUTOR AND TEACHING CENTER CC	106
	NOVA PIONEER SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD	108
	OPTIMI HOME (PTY) LTD	111
	PEMBURY LIFESTYLE GROUP LTD	113
	TUTOR THE FUTURE TUITION (PTY) LTD	117
	COMPANY PROFILES – EDUCATION BY UNIVERSITIES	118
	ADVTECH LTD	118
	CAPE PENINSULA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	124
	CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, FREE STATE	128
	DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	132
	MANGOSUTHU UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	137
	NELSON MANDELA UNIVERSITY	141
	NORTH-WEST UNIVERSITY	146
	PEARSON INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	151
	RHODES UNIVERSITY	154
	SEFAKO MAKGATHO HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY	158
	SOL PLAATJE UNIVERSITY	160
	TSHWANE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	162
	UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN	167
	UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE	171
	UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG	174
	UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL	180
	UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO	186
	UNIVERSITY OF MPUMALANGA	190
	UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA	194
	UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA	199
	UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH	205
	UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE	210
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE	214
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND	218
	UNIVERSITY OF VENDA	223
	UNIVERSITY OF ZULULAND (THE)	227
	VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	231
	WALTER SISULU UNIVERSITY	234
	COMPANY PROFILES - CORRESPONDENCE AND PRIVATE VOCATIONAL COLLEGES	238
	ADVTECH LTD	238
	BOSTON CITY CAMPUS AND BUSINESS COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	244
	BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	248
	BUSINESS SCHOOL OF SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD (THE)	250
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	251
	FOSTER-MELLIAR (PTY) LTD	254
	MANCOSA (PTY) LTD	256
	PEARSON INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	258
	REGENESYS MANAGEMENT (PTY) LTD	261
	REGENT BUSINESS SCHOOL (PTY) LTD	263
	RICHFIELD GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	265
	SANTS PRIVATE HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION (PTY) LTD	268
	STADIO HOLDINGS LTD	270
	TSIBA EDUCATION NPC	274

Introduction

This report focuses on South Africa’s education sector, which is failing the country’s economy. Despite increased funding from the government, the quality of South Africa’s public education remains poor and youth unemployment is at its highest. The overall 2019/20 budget allocation for the Department of Basic Education (DBE) is R24.5bn, which is an increase of 3.4% from the 2018/19 allocation. However, 78% of South African children in grade 3 still cannot read for meaning. About 400,000 students who started grade one 12 years ago, did not reach grade 12 in 2018. In the higher education sector, universities can accommodate only 18% of South African matriculants. Of those 18%, about 47% will drop out and if distance learning is taken into account, that figure rises to 68%. Experts have also warned that South Africa’s education system is flooding the jobs market with graduates who do not possess the skills that match what the economy requires.

Strengths

• A thriving, effective independent school sector which includes low-fee private schools.
• Education is one of government\'s priority sectors.
• South Africa’s higher education sector attracts many students from the rest of Africa.

Weaknesses

• Corruption and mismanagement at many schools.
• Insufficient number of qualified teachers.
• Lack of adequately resourced public schools.
• The quality of education in many public schools is poor, with low levels of achievement in literacy, mathematics and science.

Opportunities

• Distance education as technology becomes more advanced and there is more widespread access to the internet.
• Growing demand for higher education.
• Growth in the private higher education sector as the demand for high quality and more varied higher education increases.
• Growth of home-schooling.
• Growth of private schools as long as the public schooling system remains in crisis.

Threats

• Continuing failure to ensure that learners are sufficiently literate and numerate.
• Continuing shortage of teachers, especially in mathematics and science
• Increasing shortage of qualified staff.
• Instability at higher education institutions.

Outlook

Education reduces poverty, boosts economic growth and increases income. Despite South Africa’s significant education budget, the quality of education is not improving, and the majority of learners do not get a strong foundation in basic literacy and numeracy. The independent school and home-schooling sectors are expected to continue to grow in response to poor public education. The high drop-out rate in the school and higher education sectors continues to increase, and South Africa’s education is failing the economy. Unless institutions of higher learning rework the curriculum to produce graduates with skills to match what the economy requires, the skills mismatch will continue.

The Education Industry in South Africa 2019

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Industry Landscape

R 1 330.00(ZAR) estimated $ 73.15 (USD)*

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Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

R 20 000.00(ZAR) estimated $1099.99 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Tertiary Education Sector	4
2.2.	Industry Value Chain	5
2.3.	Geographic Position	6
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	8
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	10
4.1.	Local	10
4.1.1.	Corporate Actions	21
4.1.2.	Regulations	21
4.1.3.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	24
4.2.	Continental	25
4.3.	International	27
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	28
5.1.	Economic Environment and Rising Costs	28
5.2.	Government Initiatives	28
5.3.	Private Sector Initiatives	30
5.4.	Poverty and Lack of Resources	30
5.5.	Language Barriers	31
5.6.	Access to Quality Early Childhood Development (ECD) Facilities	31
5.7.	Corruption	32
5.8.	Access to Schools and Higher Education	32
5.9.	Violence and Unrest	34
5.10.	Technology, R&D and Innovation	34
5.11.	Labour	36
6.	COMPETITION	40
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	40
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	41
8.	OUTLOOK	41
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	42
10.	REFERENCES	43
10.1.	Publications	43
10.2.	Websites	44
	APPENDIX 1 – SUMMARY OF MAJOR PLAYERS	45
	Independent Educational Institutions in South Africa	45
	Public Schools	48
	Public and Private Universities	49
	Correspondence and Private Vocational Colleges	52
	COMPANY PROFILES - PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION	54
	ADVTECH LTD	54
	BASA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE TRUST	60
	CURRO HOLDINGS LTD	62
	DEPARTMENT OF BASIC EDUCATION	69
	EADVANCE (PTY) LTD	72
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	74
	FUTURE NATION SCHOOLS (PTY) LTD	77
	GENERATION EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	79
	LEAP SCIENCE & MATHS SCHOOLS	81
	NOVA PIONEER SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD	84
	PEMBURY LIFESTYLE GROUP LTD	86
	COMPANY PROFILES – EDUCATION BY UNIVERSITIES	90
	ADVTECH LTD	90
	CAPE PENINSULA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	96
	CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, FREE STATE	100
	DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	104
	MANGOSUTHU UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	108
	NELSON MANDELA UNIVERSITY	112
	NORTH-WEST UNIVERSITY	117
	PEARSON INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	122
	RHODES UNIVERSITY	126
	SEFAKO MAKGATHO HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY	130
	SOL PLAATJE UNIVERSITY	132
	TSHWANE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	134
	UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN	139
	UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE	143
	UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG	146
	UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL	152
	UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO	158
	UNIVERSITY OF MPUMALANGA	162
	UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA	165
	UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA	170
	UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH	176
	UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE	181
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE	185
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND	189
	UNIVERSITY OF VENDA	194
	UNIVERSITY OF ZULULAND (THE)	198
	VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	202
	WALTER SISULU UNIVERSITY	205
	COMPANY PROFILES - CORRESPONDENCE AND PRIVATE VOCATIONAL COLLEGES	209
	ADVTECH LTD	209
	BOSTON CITY CAMPUS AND BUSINESS COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	215
	BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	219
	BUSINESS SCHOOL OF SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD (THE)	221
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	222
	FOSTER-MELLIAR (PTY) LTD	225
	MANCOSA (PTY) LTD	227
	PEARSON INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	229
	REGENESYS MANAGEMENT (PTY) LTD	233
	REGENT BUSINESS SCHOOL (PTY) LTD	235
	RICHFIELD GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	238
	SANTS PRIVATE UNIVERSITY (PTY) LTD	241
	STADIO HOLDINGS LTD	243
	TSIBA EDUCATION	246

Introduction

This report focuses on South Africa’s primary, secondary and tertiary education sectors, which continue to remain in a turmoil. Despite high levels of investment by the government, South African education lags behind comparable countries in literacy and numeracy. In 2017, the South African Child Gauge revealed that 58% of children cannot read fluently and with comprehension at the end of Grade 4. More than half the children who start in Grade 1 do not reach Grade 12 and usually drop out in Grade 10. In the higher education sector, 50-60% of South African students drop out after the first year and only a minority of students complete a three-year degree in the allotted time. The high rates of unemployment among young people also indicate that many are unprepared for life after school. Statistics show that the South African government spends 4.7% of revenue on tertiary education and training, which is about 0.75% of GDP. In 2018 a further R57bn was allocated to fund free tertiary education for first year students who qualify. However, this will not address the problem of the skills mismatch in the labour market. According to figures by Statistics South Africa, more than half of people aged between 15 and 24 are unemployed.

Strengths

Weaknesses

Opportunities

• Distance education as technology becomes more advanced and there is more widespread access to the internet.
• Growing demand for higher education.
• Growth for private schools as long as the public schooling system remains in crisis.
• Growth for the home schooling sector.
• Growth for the private higher education sector as the demand for high quality and more varied higher education increases.

Threats

Outlook

Despite increasing investments each year by the government, the quality of education in South Africa has hardly improved. The schooling system is failing learners long before they reach the final year and the high drop-out rate remains unaddressed. As a result of the dismal performance in the public education sector education, the independent school and home schooling sectors continue to grow. While government’s free education for first year students who qualify will result in increased number of enrolments, the higher education sector remains plagued by students dropping out after the first year, a shortage of academic staff, instability at campuses and the skills mismatch in the labour market. These factors are expected to contribute to the rapid growth of private higher education Institutions.

The Education Industry in South Africa 2018

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R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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Industry Landscape

R 1 330.00(ZAR) estimated $ 73.15 (USD)*

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Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

R 20 000.00(ZAR) estimated $1099.99 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Primary and Secondary Education	1
2.2.	Tertiary Education Sector	4
2.3.	Industry Value Chain	5
2.4.	Geographic Position	6
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	8
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	10
4.1.	Local	10
4.1.1.	Corporate Actions	21
4.1.2.	Regulations	21
4.1.3.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	24
4.2.	Continental	25
4.3.	International	27
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	28
5.1.	Economic Environment and Rising Costs	28
5.2.	Government Initiatives	29
5.3.	Private Sector Initiatives	30
5.4.	Poverty and Lack of Resources	30
5.5.	Language Barriers	30
5.6.	Access to Quality Early Childhood Development (ECD) Facilities	31
5.7.	Poor School Management and Corruption	31
5.8.	Access to Higher Education	32
5.9.	Violence and Unrest	32
5.10.	Technology, Research and Development (R&D) and Innovation	33
5.11.	Labour	35
6.	COMPETITION	39
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	40
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	40
8.	OUTLOOK	41
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	41
10.	REFERENCES	43
10.1.	Publications	43
10.2.	Websites	43
	APPENDIX 1 – SUMMARY OF MAJOR PLAYERS	45
	Independent Educational Institutions in South Africa	45
	Public Schools	48
	Public and Private Universities	48
	Correspondence and Private Vocational Colleges	51
	APPENDIX 2	54
	Outcomes Based Education (OBE) and Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS)	54
	COMPANY PROFILES - PRIMARY AND SECONDARY EDUCATION	56
	ADVTECH LTD	56
	BASA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE TRUST	61
	CURRO HOLDINGS LTD	63
	DEPARTMENT OF BASIC EDUCATION	69
	EADVANCE (PTY) LTD	73
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	76
	FUTURE NATION SCHOOLS (PTY) LTD	80
	GENERATION EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	82
	LEAP SCIENCE & MATHS SCHOOLS	84
	PEMBURY LIFESTYLE GROUP LTD	87
	PIONEER ACADEMIES (PTY) LTD	91
	COMPANY PROFILES – EDUCATION BY UNIVERSITIES	93
	ADVTECH LTD	93
	CAPE PENINSULA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	98
	CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, FREE STATE	102
	CTI EDUCATION GROUP (PTY) LTD	105
	DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	108
	MANGOSUTHU UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	112
	MONASH SOUTH AFRICA LTD	116
	NELSON MANDELA UNIVERSITY	119
	NORTH-WEST UNIVERSITY	124
	RHODES UNIVERSITY	129
	SEFAKO MAKGATHO HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY	133
	SOL PLAATJE UNIVERSITY	136
	TSHWANE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	139
	UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN	144
	UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE	148
	UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG	152
	UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL	157
	UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO	163
	UNIVERSITY OF MPUMALANGA	167
	UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA	170
	UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA	175
	UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH	182
	UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE	187
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE	191
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND	195
	UNIVERSITY OF VENDA	201
	UNIVERSITY OF ZULULAND (THE)	205
	VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	209
	WALTER SISULU UNIVERSITY	213
	COMPANY PROFILES - CORRESPONDENCE AND PRIVATE VOCATIONAL COLLEGES	216
	ADVTECH LTD	216
	BOSTON CITY CAMPUS AND BUSINESS COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	221
	BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	225
	BUSINESS SCHOOL OF SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD (THE)	227
	CTI EDUCATION GROUP (PTY) LTD	228
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	231
	FOSTER-MELLIAR (PTY) LTD	235
	MANCOSA (PTY) LTD	237
	PEARSON INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	239
	REGENESYS MANAGEMENT (PTY) LTD	242
	REGENT BUSINESS SCHOOL (PTY) LTD	244
	RICHFIELD GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	247
	SANTS PRIVATE HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION (PTY) LTD	249
	STADIO HOLDINGS LTD	251
	TSIBA EDUCATION	254

Report Coverage

The report on South Africa’s troubled Tertiary Education sector describes current conditions, the problems facing universities and TVETs and factors influencing the success of the sector. The report profiles 29 public and private universities as well as 16 correspondence and private colleges. Included is ADvTECH’s closest competitor, Curro, which acquired AFDA in August 2017 and expressed its intention of listing its Tertiary unit Stadio on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange in September 2017.

Introduction

This report focuses on South Africa’s troubled Tertiary Education sector which is trying to recover from the effects of last year\'s violent protests against fee increases that caused many Higher Education institutions to temporarily close their doors. Statistics show that the South African government spends 4.7% of revenue on Tertiary Education and Training, which is about 0.75% of GDP. Although spending on post-school Education and Training is expected to reach R89.8bn by 2019/20, up from R68.7bn in 2016/2017, growing at an average annual rate of 9.2%, the sector still faces other significant challenges. These include high drop-out rates and a shortage of academic staff.

Strengths

• South Africa’s Higher Education sector is the most diverse in Africa and it attracts many students from the rest of Africa.

Weaknesses

• High drop-out rates.
• Higher Education is expensive.
• The sector is not providing the skills required to grow South Africa’s economy.

Opportunities

• Distance Education as Information Technology becomes more advanced and there is more widespread access to the Internet.
• Growing demand for Higher Education from students with an expected 1.6 million students enrolling at Higher Education Institutions across the country by 2030.
• Growth for the private sector as the demand for high quality and more varied Higher Education increases.

Threats

• Continuing failure of the General Education and Training (GET) sector to ensure that learners are sufficiently literate and numerate.
• Increasing shortage of qualified staff.
• Recurring violence and unrest at Higher Education Institutions.

Outlook

South Africa\'s Higher Education sector will continue its struggle with the issue of expanding access to public universities and making Higher Education more affordable. Stakeholders believe that in order to ensure a better future for all South Africans, increased access to relevant Higher Education courses of a high standard is essential. This would result in a Higher Education system that could create employable citizens who would have the necessary skills to promote economic growth and sustainability in the country. In the meantime the high drop-out rates, the shortage of academic staff and the unrest on campuses are expected to contribute to the continued growth of private Higher Education Institutions.

The Education industry in South Africa 2017

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R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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Industry Landscape

R 1 330.00(ZAR) estimated $ 73.15 (USD)*

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Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

R 20 000.00(ZAR) estimated $1099.99 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

View Report Add to Cart

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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[ Close ]

		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Industry Value Chain	2
2.2.	Geographic Position	3
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	4
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	9
4.1.	Local	9
4.1.1.	Public Higher Education	9
4.1.2.	Corporate Actions	16
4.1.3.	Regulations	17
4.1.4.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	19
4.2.	Continental	20
4.3.	International	21
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	22
5.1.	Government Initiatives	22
5.2.	Economic Environment and Rising Costs	26
5.3.	Violence and Unrest	27
5.4.	Access to Higher Education	28
5.5.	Labour	30
5.6.	Technology, Research and Development (R&D) and Innovation	31
6.	COMPETITION	33
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	35
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	35
8.	OUTLOOK	36
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	36
10.	REFERENCES	37
10.1.	Publications	37
10.2.	Websites	37
	COMPANY PROFILES - EDUCATION BY UNIVERSITIES	38
	ADVTECH LTD	38
	CAPE PENINSULA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	43
	CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, FREE STATE	47
	CTI EDUCATION GROUP (PTY) LTD	52
	DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	55
	MANGOSUTHU UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	59
	MONASH SOUTH AFRICA LTD	63
	NELSON MANDELA UNIVERSITY	65
	NORTH-WEST UNIVERSITY	70
	RHODES UNIVERSITY	75
	SEFAKO MAKGATHO HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY	79
	SOL PLAATJE UNIVERSITY	82
	TSHWANE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	84
	UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN	87
	UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE	91
	UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG	94
	UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL	98
	UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO	103
	UNIVERSITY OF MPUMALANGA	107
	UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA	110
	UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA	114
	UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH	121
	UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE	127
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE	131
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND	134
	UNIVERSITY OF VENDA	139
	UNIVERSITY OF ZULULAND (THE)	143
	VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	147
	WALTER SISULU UNIVERSITY	150
		0
	COLLEGES	153
	ADVTECH LTD	153
	BOSTON CITY CAMPUS AND BUSINESS COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	158
	BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	162
	BUSINESS SCHOOL OF SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD (THE)	164
	CTI EDUCATION GROUP (PTY) LTD	165
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	168
	FOSTER-MELLIAR (PTY) LTD	171
	MANCOSA (PTY) LTD	173
	MILPARK EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	175
	PEARSON INSTITUTE OF HIGHER EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	177
	REGENESYS MANAGEMENT (PTY) LTD	180
	REGENT BUSINESS SCHOOL (PTY) LTD	182
	RICHFIELD GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	184
	SANTS PRIVATE HIGHER EDUCATION INSTITUTION (PTY) LTD	186
	SOUTH AFRICAN SCHOOL OF MOTION PICTURE MEDIUM AND LIVE PERFORMANCE (PTY) LTD (THE)	188
	TSIBA EDUCATION	190

Report Coverage

The South African Primary and Secondary Education Sector report describes current conditions and focuses on academic standards and initiatives to improve these standards. The report profiles 11 independent school groups and includes information on the number of government schools, teachers and learners in the country. Profiles for new entrants into the sector are also provided. These include Pembury Lifestyle Group (PLG), which in November 2016 listed its PLG Schools on the Johannesburg Stock Exchange’s Alternative Exchange, and Future Nation Schools (Pty) Ltd, which follows a project-based learning approach which tries to encourage learners to design, plan and execute extended projects by applying the theory they learn to solve real world problems.

Introduction

This report focuses on South Africa’s primary and secondary education sector which, according to experts, lags decades behind first world levels. South Africa’s Basic Education funding allocation has been increased to R751.9bn for 2018/19, an increase of R1.1bn from the 2016/2017 financial year. Despite government spending about 15% of the total budget on Basic Education, the public education sector remains in crisis and is still struggling to overcome poor literacy levels, poor Mathematics and Science results, a high drop-out rate and under-performing teachers. The failure of public school education to overcome these challenges, has however, continued to provide growth for the independent school sector, which has expanded rapidly throughout the country.

Strengths

• A thriving, effective independent school sector which includes low-fee private schools.
• Education is one of government\'s priority sectors.

Weaknesses

• Corruption and mismanagement at many schools.
• Insufficient number of qualified teachers.
• Lack of adequately resourced public schools.
• The quality of education in many South African public schools is poor, with low levels of achievement in Literacy, Mathematics and Science.
• Under-spending of ASIDI resulting in learners still attending mud schools without electricity and water.

Opportunities

• Growth for private schools as long as the public schooling system remains in crisis.
• Growth for the home schooling sector.

Threats

• Continuing shortage of teachers, especially in Mathematics and Science.
• Education will suffer further if CAPS is as unsuccessful as OBE.

Outlook

Providing quality education for all children across South Africa remains one of the most crucial challenges facing the country and in support of this National Treasury projects an increase of 7.4% in the sector’s budget in the next three fiscal years. With South Africa’s public education sector facing an ongoing crisis and academics asserting that they have not seen any real improvement in the quality of the country’s education despite increased spending, the independent school sector continues to grow. In addition, there has also been growth in the home schooling sector, which is expected to grow at about 20% per annum.

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

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		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Industry Value Chain	4
2.2.	Geographic Position	4
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	5
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	14
4.1.	Local	14
4.1.1.	Corporate Actions	23
4.1.2.	Regulations	24
4.1.3.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	25
4.2.	Continental	25
4.3.	International	27
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	28
5.1.	Government Support and Initiatives	28
5.2.	Economic Environment	28
5.3.	Poverty and a Lack of Resources	29
5.4.	Language Barriers	30
5.5.	Access to Quality Early Childhood Development (ECD) Facilities	30
5.6.	Poor School Management and Corruption	31
5.7.	Technology, Research and Development (R&D) and Innovation	31
5.8.	Labour	32
6.	COMPETITION	35
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	36
8.	OUTLOOK	36
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	37
10.	REFERENCES	38
10.1.	Publications	38
10.2.	Websites	38
	APPENDIX 1	40
	Adult Basic Education and Training (ABET)	40
	APPENDIX 2	41
	Outcomes Based Education (OBE) and Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS)	41
	COMPANY PROFILES	43
	ADVTECH LTD	43
	BASA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE TRUST	48
	CURRO HOLDINGS LTD	50
	DEPARTMENT OF BASIC EDUCATION	56
	EADVANCE (PTY) LTD	60
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	62
	FUTURE NATION SCHOOLS (PTY) LTD	65
	LEAP SCIENCE & MATHS SCHOOLS	67
	PEMBURY LIFESTYLE GROUP LTD	70
	PIONEER ACADEMIES (PTY) LTD	73
	SUMMIT EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	75
	TREMATON CAPITAL INVESTMENTS LTD	76

Report Coverage

The Tertiary Education report describes current conditions, attempts by government to improve the quality and accessibility of public Higher Education and factors that influence the success of the sector. The report profiles 44 role players in the sector including the University of Cape Town, rated Africa’s top university. Also profiled is the country’s largest private tertiary provider, ADvTECH Ltd, which reports that enrolments for B.Com and other business-related degrees at its Varsity College campuses are increasing year-on-year, and new entrant SANTS Private Higher Education Institution (Pty) Ltd, which focuses on teacher education.

Introduction

This report focuses on South Africa’s Tertiary Education sector which is struggling to overcome significant challenges. These include insufficient funding, a shortage of academic staff, the gap in standards between Secondary and Higher Education, high drop-out rates and the skills mismatch in the labour market. Higher Education Minister Blade Nzimande has acknowledged the challenges facing the sector, especially with regard to the university fee increases which resulted in the Fees Must Fall protests across the country’s universities in October 2015. In his 2016 Budget Speech, Minister Nzimande reported that the Department’s budget would increase at an annual average 9.8%, from R42bn in 2015/16 to R55.3bn in 2018/19 in an effort to produce graduates with the skills that are urgently required to grow South Africa’s economy.

Strengths

• South Africa’s Higher Education sector is the most diverse in Africa and it attracts many students from the rest of Africa.

Weaknesses

• High drop-out rates.
• Higher Education is expensive.
• Ranked last for the quality of Maths and Science education at Higher Education level.
• The sector is not providing the skills required to grow South Africa’s economy.

Opportunities

• Distance Education as information technology becomes more advanced and there is more widespread access to the Internet. (MOOCs)
• Growing demand for Higher Education from students with an expected 1.6 million students enrolling at Higher Education institutions across the country by 2030.
• Growth for the private sector as the demand for high quality and more varied Higher Education increases.

Threats

• Continuing failure of the General Education and Training (GET) sector to ensure that learners are sufficiently literate and numerate.
• Continuing violence and unrest at Higher Education Institutions.
• Increasing shortage of qualified staff.

Outlook

Despite South Africa\'s investment in education being among the highest in the world, the country’s Higher Education sector continues to perform poorly in comparison to other countries and many graduates are ill-equipped to enter the workplace and function effectively. Analysts assert that until the sector is able to overcome the numerous challenges that include university funding issues, high drop-out rates and a shortage of academic staff, the South African economy will continue to suffer from the shortage of skills in the workplace. Role players expect that enrolments at private Higher Education institutions will continue growing as a result of the unrest on public university campuses and because of the private institutions’ “work-readiness approach” and smaller class sizes.

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Industry Value Chain	2
2.2.	Geographic Position	3
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	4
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	9
4.1.	Local	9
4.1.1.	Public Higher Education	9
4.1.2.	Private Higher Education	13
4.1.3.	Corporate Actions	14
4.1.4.	Regulations	15
4.1.5.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	17
4.2.	Continental	18
4.3.	International	21
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	22
5.1.	Government Initiatives	22
5.2.	Economic Environment and Rising Operating Costs	24
5.3.	Violence and Unrest	25
5.4.	Labour	26
5.5.	Access to Higher Education	27
5.6.	Technology, Research and Development (R&D) and Innovation	28
6.	COMPETITION	31
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	32
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	32
8.	OUTLOOK	33
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	33
10.	REFERENCES	34
10.1.	Publications	34
10.2.	Websites	34
	COMPANY PROFILES – UNIVERSITIES	36
	Cape Peninsula University of Technology	36
	Central University of Technology, Free State	40
	City Varsity (Pty) Ltd	42
	CTI Education Group (Pty) Ltd	44
	Durban University of Technology (Pty) Ltd	47
	Mangosuthu University of Technology	50
	Monash South Africa Ltd	54
	Nelson Mandela Metropolitan University	57
	North-West University	62
	Rhodes University	67
	Sefako Makgatho Health Sciences University	70
	Sol Plaatje University	72
	Tshwane University of Technology	74
	University of Cape Town	78
	University of Fort Hare	82
	University of Johannesburg	85
	University of KwaZulu-Natal	90
	University of Limpopo	95
	University of Mpumalanga	98
	University of Pretoria	100
	University of South Africa	104
	University of Stellenbosch	110
	University of the Free State	115
	University of the Western Cape	119
	University of the Witwatersrand	123
	University of Venda	128
	University of Zululand (The)	132
	Vaal University of Technology	136
	Walter Sisulu University	139
	COMPANY PROFILES – CORRESPONDENCE AND PRIVATE VOCATIONAL COLLEGES	143
	ADVTECH Ltd	143
	Boston City Campus And Business College (Pty) Ltd	148
	Business Management Training College (Pty) Ltd	152
	Business School Of South Africa (Pty) Ltd (The)	154
	CTI Education Group (Pty) Ltd	155
	Educor Holdings (Pty) Ltd	158
	Foster-Melliar (Pty) Ltd	163
	Milpark Education (Pty) Ltd	165
	Pearson Institute Of Higher Education (Pty) Ltd	167
	Regenesys Management (Pty) Ltd	170
	Regent Business School (Pty) Ltd	172
	Richfield Graduate Institute Of Technology (Pty) Ltd	174
	Sants Private Higher Education Institution (Pty) Ltd	176
	South African School Of Motion Picture Medium And Live Performance (Pty) Ltd (The)	178
	TSIBA Education	180

Report Coverage

The Primary and Secondary Education report describes current conditions, how the crisis in education has fuelled the growth of independent/private schools and initiatives to improve the quality of education in state schools. The report profiles Curro Holdings, South Africa’s largest private education firm in the primary and secondary sector operating 110 schools on 47 campuses. Its closest competitor, Advtech, which over the last two years has spent R2bn buying and expanding schools, is also profiled as is eAdvance (Pty) Ltd t/a SPARK Schools, a network of less expensive private schools based in Gauteng.

Introduction

This report focuses on South Africa’s primary and secondary education sector which remains in a state of crisis. South Africa spends more on education than any other African country, approximately 6% of its GDP. Basic education funding has been increasing annually and will increase from R204bn in 2016/2017 to R254bn in 2018/19. Despite this, the public education sector is still struggling to overcome numerous challenges, which include a high drop-out rate, corruption and mismanagement of schools, unqualified teachers and poor Mathematics and Science results. The poor quality of public school education has however, fuelled the growth of independent schools, which continue to expand countrywide.

Strengths

• A thriving, effective independent school sector which includes low-fee private schools
• Education is one of government\'s priority sectors and R204bn has been allocated to the DBE for the 2016/2017 financial year, increasing to R254bn in 2018/19.

Weaknesses

Opportunities

• Growth for private schools as long as the public schooling system remains in crisis.

Threats

• Continuing shortage of teachers, especially in Mathematics and Science.
• Education will suffer further if CAPS is as unsuccessful as OBE.

Outlook

South Africa’s high unemployment is closely linked to inadequate education provision and despite the country having one of the highest rates of government investment in education in the world, the education sector remains in crisis. The country’s poor results for Mathematics and Science is of great concern especially since 93 of the top 100 scarce skills in South Africa require a good pass in Mathematics. While attempts are being made to address the quality of Mathematics and Science education to better equip learners with the necessary skills and knowledge to compete in a modern economy, the sector is also struggling with other issues including a high drop-out rate, unqualified teachers, language barriers and the need for proper early childhood development infrastructure. Stakeholders believe that until these issues are addressed successfully and the public education sector improves, South Africa’s private school sector will continue to grow as more dissatisfied parents of children at public schools turn to the private sector to educate their children.

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016

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Industry Landscape

R 1 330.00(ZAR) estimated $ 73.15 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Industry Value Chain	4
2.2.	Geographic Position	4
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	6
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	13
4.1.	Local	13
4.1.1.	Corporate Actions	20
4.1.2.	Regulations	20
4.1.3.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	22
4.2.	Continental	22
4.3.	International	24
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	24
5.1.	Government Support and Initiatives	24
5.2.	Economic Environment	25
5.3.	Poverty and a Lack of Resources	26
5.4.	Language Barriers	26
5.5.	Access to Quality Early Childhood Development Facilities	27
5.6.	Poor School Management and Corruption	28
5.7.	Labour	29
5.8.	Technology, Research and Development (R&D) and Innovation	32
6.	COMPETITION	35
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	35
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	36
8.	OUTLOOK	36
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	37
10.	REFERENCES	38
10.1.	Publications	38
10.2.	Websites	38
	APPENDIX 1	39
	Adult Basic Education and Training (ABET	39
	APPENDIX 2	40
	Outcomes Based Education (OBE) and Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS)	40
	COMPANY PROFILES	42
	ADVTECH LTD	42
	BASA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE TRUST	47
	CURRO HOLDINGS LTD	49
	DEPARTMENT OF BASIC EDUCATION	54
	eADVANCE (PTY) LTD	58
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS (PTY) LTD	60
	LEAP SCIENCE & MATHS SCHOOLS	65
	PIONEER ACADEMIES (PTY) LTD	68
	SUMMIT EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	70

Report Coverage

This report focuses on the current state of South Africa’s tertiary education sector, the challenges it faces and the factors influencing its success. The report profiles 30 state and private universities, including the South African campus of Australian university, Monash, and 17 private college groups where student enrolments have increased to approximately 100,000. Profiled are the Tertiary School in Business Administration (TSiBA), a unique private, not-for-profit business school that gives emerging leaders an opportunity to study high quality, accredited academic courses, as well as the Independent Institute of Education (Pty) Ltd , which incorporates the tertiary segment of AdvTech, already a leading private provider in the primary and secondary education sector.\r\n

Introduction

This report focuses on South Africa’s higher education sector, which is still plagued by numerous problems. Despite the budget for overall education in South Africa progressively improving over the last few years, the Minister of Higher Education reported to parliament that in order to fund all new applications for higher education in South Africa, a budget of R51bn was required. The Higher Education Department’s budget, which is R9.5bn for 2015, will cover 425,095 new entrants, 28,646 more than 2014 but “a significant number of applicants will be denied access to higher education and the backlog will continue to build up, unabated.”

Strengths

• Increasing number of private institutions.
• South Africa’s higher education sector is the most diverse in Africa and attracts many students from Africa.

Weaknesses

• High drop-out rates.
• Higher education is expensive.
• The sector is not providing the skills required to grow South Africa’s economy.

Opportunities

• An expected 1.6 million students enrolling at higher education institutions across the country by 2030.
• Distance education as information technology becomes more advanced and there is more widespread access to the Internet. (MOOCs)
• Growing demand for higher education from students.
• Growth for the private sector as the demand for high quality and more varied higher education increases.

Threats

• Continuing failure of the General Education and Training (GET) sector to ensure that learners are sufficiently literate and numerate.
• Increasing shortage of qualified staff.

Outlook

At the launch of the White Paper, the Minister of the Department of Higher Education and Training stated, “South Africa needs a single, coherent, differentiated, highly articulated and yet diverse, non-racial, post-school education and training system with all sectors playing their role as part of a coherent but differentiated whole.” However, the sector needs to overcome a number of challenges including high drop-out rates, a shortage of qualified staff, the skills mismatch in the labour market as well as a serious mismatch in the demand and supply for places in higher education institutions. All these problems are hampering the success of the sector and thus failing to provide the skills required to grow South Africa’s economy.

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015

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Industry Landscape

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

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[ Close ]

		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Industry Supply Chain	2
2.2.	Geographic Position	3
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	4
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	8
4.1.	Local	8
4.1.1.	Corporate Actions	11
4.1.2.	Regulations & Government Programmes	11
4.1.3.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	13
4.2.	Continental	15
4.3.	International	17
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	18
5.1.	Government Intervention	18
5.2.	Labour	18
5.3.	Economic Environment and Rising Input Costs	19
5.4.	Access to Higher Education	20
5.5.	Information Technology	21
6.	COMPETITION	22
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	23
6.2.	Research and Development (R&D)	23
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	24
8.	OUTLOOK	25
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	25
10.	REFERENCES	26
10.1.	Publications	26
10.2.	Websites	26
	ORGANOGRAM 92007	28
	Education by Universities	28
	COMPANY PROFILES	30
	CAPE PENINSULA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	30
	CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, FREE STATE	34
	CITY VARSITY (PTY) LTD	37
	CTI EDUCATION GROUP (PTY) LTD	39
	DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	42
	MANGOSUTHU UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	45
	MONASH SOUTH AFRICA NPC	49
	NELSON MANDELA METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY	52
	NORTH-WEST UNIVERSITY	56
	RHODES UNIVERSITY	62
	SEFAKO MAKGATHO HEALTH SCIENCES UNIVERSITY	69
	SOL PLAATJE UNIVERSITY	71
	TSHWANE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	72
	UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN	75
	UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE	78
	UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG	82
	UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL	86
	UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO	90
	UNIVERSITY OF MPUMALANGA	93
	UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA	95
	UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA	99
	UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH	105
	UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE	109
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE	112
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND	115
	UNIVERSITY OF VENDA (UNIVEN)	119
	UNIVERSITY OF ZULULAND (THE)	123
	VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	126
	WALTER SISULU UNIVERSITY	128
	ORGANOGRAM 92008	131
	Education by Correspondence and Private Vocational Colleges	131
	COMPANY PROFILES	132
	ADVTECH LTD	132
	BOSTON CITY CAMPUS AND BUSINESS COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	136
	BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	140
	BUSINESS SCHOOL OF SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD (THE)	141
	CTI EDUCATION GROUP (PTY) LTD	142
	DAMELIN (PTY) LTD	145
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS LTD	147
	FOSTER-MELLIAR (PTY) LTD	152
	ICESA CITY CAMPUS (PTY) LTD	154
	INDEPENDENT INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION (PTY) LTD (THE)	156
	MIDRAND GRADUATE INSTITUTE (PTY) LTD	158
	MILPARK EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	160
	REGENESYS MANAGEMENT (PTY) LTD	162
	REGENT BUSINESS SCHOOL (PTY) LTD	164
	RICHFIELD GRADUATE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	166
	SA SCHOOL OF MOTION PICTURE MEDIUM AND LIVE PERFORMANCE (PTY) LTD (THE)	168
	TSIBA EDUCATION	171

Report Coverage

This report focuses on South Africa’s primary and secondary education sectors, factors influencing their success and the opportunities for growth in the private education sector. The report also profiles the Department of Education as well as seven of the major independent educational groups, including the sector leaders Curro Holdings Ltd, which currently has 42 registered schools and AdvTech Ltd which spent R2bn acquiring and expanding schools in 2014.\r\n

Introduction

In 2013/2014 the South African government spent R227bn on education, which is equivalent to 6.5% of GDP and 19.7% of total government expenditure. Despite the government allocating R19.68bn for 2014/15 to the Department of Basic Education (DBE) compared to R17.592bn for 2013/14, the education system remains in crisis and is confronted by numerous challenges, including a high drop-out rate, inadequate content knowledge of many teachers and poor English, Science and Mathematics results. This report focuses on South Africa’s primary and secondary education sectors and the opportunities for growth in the private education sector.

Strengths

• A thriving, effective independent school sector which includes low-fee private schools.
• Education is one of government\'s priority sectors and R19.68bn has been allocated to the DBE for the 2014/2015 financial year.

Weaknesses

• Insufficient number of qualified teachers.
• Lack of adequately resourced public schools.
• Lack of ICT-related knowledge among many South African teachers in public schools.
• The quality of education in many South African public schools is poor, with low levels of achievement in Literacy, Mathematics and Science.

Opportunities

• Growth for private schools as long as the public schooling system remains in crisis.
• Improvement in the quality of teaching as a result of the re-introduction of teacher training colleges.

Threats

• Continued shortage of teachers, especially in Maths and Science.
• Education will suffer further if CAPS is as unsuccessful as OBE.

Outlook

University of Stellenbosch Economics Professor, Servaas van der Berg reiterated, “Education is a critical determinant of success in the job market and the failure of the school system is central to the failure to increase employment and reduce inequality.” Even with the increase in the Department of Basic Education’s 2014/2015 budget to R19.68bn, many stakeholders believe that improvement in the overall quality of education will take many years, and there were differing opinions about how successful the new CAPS system is likely to be. The poor performance of the public school sector has however, provided opportunities for growth in the private school education sector, which is expected to continue increasing as more parents opt to send their children to private schools.

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015

Full Report

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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Industry Landscape

R 1 330.00(ZAR) estimated $ 73.15 (USD)*

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Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

R 20 000.00(ZAR) estimated $1099.99 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Industry Value Chain	3
2.2.	Geographic Position	4
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	5
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	10
4.1.	Local	10
4.1.1.	Corporate Actions	18
4.1.2.	Regulations	18
4.1.3.	Enterprise Development and Social Economic Development	20
4.2.	Continental	20
4.3.	International	21
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	22
5.1.	Government Intervention	22
5.2.	Economic Environment	23
5.3.	Poverty and Lack of Resources	24
5.4.	Language Barriers	24
5.5.	Access to Quality Early Childhood Development Facilities	25
5.6.	Information Technology	25
5.7.	Labour	26
5.8.	Poor School Management	29
6.	COMPETITION	30
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	30
6.2.	Research and Development (R&D)	31
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	32
8.	OUTLOOK	32
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	33
10.	REFERENCES	34
10.1.	Publications	34
10.2.	Websites	34
	APPENDIX 1	36
	Adult Basic Education and Training (ABET).	36
	APPENDIX 2	37
	Outcomes Based Education (Obe) and Curriculum and Assessment Policy Statement (CAPS)	37
	ORGANOGRAM	39
	COMPANY PROFILES	40
	ADVTECH LTD	40
	BASA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE TRUST	44
	CURRO HOLDINGS LTD	46
	DEPARTMENT OF BASIC EDUCATION	49
	eADVANCE (PTY) LTD	56
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS LTD	58
	LEAP SCIENCE & MATHS SCHOOLS	63
	SUMMIT EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	66

Introduction

The need for an effective higher and further education and training sector is essential if South Africa is to achieve its 2030 vision outlined in the National Development Plan (NDP). However, despite spending about 20% of its government budget or 6.4% of gross domestic product (GDP) on education, Prof MS Makhanya, Principal and Vice Chancellor at University of South Africa (Unisa), believes that, “The present picture of South African higher education is a bleak one.” This, according to the Green Paper for Post School Education and Training 2012, is because, “The post school system is not meeting the needs of the economy and society as a whole and training is inadequate in quantity, diversity and in many but not all instances, quality.” The White Paper, which was published in January 2014, attempts to address the challenges that face the country.

Strengths

• The need for an effective higher and further education and training sector is essential if South Africa is to achieve its 2030 vision\noutlined in the National Development Plan (NDP). However, despite spending about 20% of its government budget or 6.4% of gross\ndomestic product (GDP) on education, Prof MS Makhanya, Principal and Vice Chancellor at University of South Africa (Unisa),\nbelieves that, “The present picture of South African higher education is a bleak one.” This, according to the Green Paper for Post\nSchool Education and Training 2012, is because, “The post school system is not meeting the needs of the economy and society as a\nwhole and training is inadequate in quantity, diversity and in many but not all instances, quality.” The White Paper, which was\npublished in January 2014, attempts to address the challenges that face the country.

Weaknesses

• High drop-out rates.
• Higher education is expensive
• The sector is not providing the skills required to grow South Africa’s economy.

Opportunities

• An expected 4.5 million students a year enrolling at\nuniversities, colleges and other post-school institutions\nacross the country by 2030.
• Distance education as information technology becomes\nmore advanced and there is more widespread access to the\nInternet.
• Growth for the private sector as the demand for high\nquality higher education increases.
• Increased funding for vocational and further education\nsector.

Threats

• Continuing failure of the General Education and Training (GET) sector to ensure that learners are sufficiently literate and numerate.
• Increasing shortage of qualified staff.

Outlook

South Africa’s higher and further education and training sector remains under pressure. The sector needs to overcome a number of challenges before the aim of the government’s White Paper to “create a framework for a diverse, integrated post school system,” is likely to be achieved. Limited resources, the skills mismatch in the South African labour market, high drop-out rates and the shortage of qualified staff are some of the barriers that continue to the hamper the success of the sector, in particular the public higher and FET divisions. These challenges, however, provide opportunities for private higher and further education institutions to expand and offer a range of FET and higher education courses.

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014

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R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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Industry Landscape

R 1 330.00(ZAR) estimated $ 73.15 (USD)*

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Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

R 20 000.00(ZAR) estimated $1099.99 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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[ Close ]

		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Geographic Position	2
2.2.	Industry Supply Chain	2
3.	SIZE OF INDUSTRY	3
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	6
4.1.	Local	6
4.1.1.	Corporate Actions	14
4.1.2.	Regulations	14
4.1.3.	Black Economic Empowerment	15
4.2.	Continental	17
4.3.	International	18
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	19
5.1.	Economic Environment and Rising Costs	19
5.2.	Access to Higher Education	19
5.3.	Information Technology	20
5.4.	Labour Resources	20
6.	COMPETITION	21
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	22
6.2.	Research and Development (R&D)	22
6.3.	Innovation	22
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	23
8.	OUTLOOK	23
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	23
10.	REFERENCES	24
10.1.	Publications	24
10.2.	Websites	24
	APPENDIX 1	26
	Private Health Education Providers of South Africa (PHEPSA) Members	26
	ORGANOGRAM 92007	27
	Education By Universities	27
	COMPANY PROFILES	29
	CAPE PENINSULA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	29
	CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY (FREE STATE)	32
	CITY VARSITY (PTY) LTD	34
	CTI EDUCATION GROUP (PTY) LTD	36
	DURBAN UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY (PTY) LTD	38
	MANGOSUTHU UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	40
	MONASH SOUTH AFRICA LTD	42
	NELSON MANDELA METROPOLITAN UNIVERSITY	44
	NORTH-WEST UNIVERSITY	46
	RHODES UNIVERSITY	50
	SOL PLAATJE UNIVERSITY	56
	TSHWANE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	57
	UNIVERSITY OF CAPE TOWN	59
	UNIVERSITY OF FORT HARE	61
	UNIVERSITY OF JOHANNESBURG	63
	UNIVERSITY OF KWAZULU-NATAL	66
	UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO	69
	UNIVERSITY OF MPUMALANGA	71
	UNIVERSITY OF PRETORIA	72
	UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA	74
	UNIVERSITY OF STELLENBOSCH	78
	UNIVERSITY OF THE FREE STATE	81
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WESTERN CAPE	83
	UNIVERSITY OF THE WITWATERSRAND	85
	UNIVERSITY OF VENDA (UNIVEN)	88
	UNIVERSITY OF ZULULAND (THE)	94
	VAAL UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY	96
	WALTER SISULU UNIVERSITY	98
	ORGANOGRAM 92008	100
	Education By Correspondence And Private Vocational Colleges	100
	COMPANY PROFILES	101
	ADVTECH LTD	101
	BOSTON CITY CAMPUS & BUSINESS COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	104
	BUSINESS MANAGEMENT TRAINING COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	107
	BUSINESS SCHOOL OF SOUTH AFRICA (PTY) LTD (THE)	108
	CIDA CITY CAMPUS ASSOCIATION	109
	CTI EDUCATION GROUP (PTY) LTD	111
	DAMELIN (PTY) LTD	113
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS LTD	115
	FOSTER-MELLIAR (PTY) LTD	117
	HENLEY BUSINESS SCHOOL LTD	118
	ICESA CITY CAMPUS (PTY) LTD	120
	INDEPENDENT INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION (PTY) LTD (THE)	122
	MIDRAND GRADUATE INSTITUTE (PTY) LTD	123
	MILPARK EDUCATION (PTY) LTD	125
	PC TRAINING & BUSINESS COLLEGE (PTY) LTD	127
	REGENESYS MANAGEMENT (PTY) LTD	128
	REGENT BUSINESS SCHOOL (PTY) LTD	129
	SA SCHOOL OF MOTION PICTURE MEDIUM & LIVE PERFORMANCE (PTY) LTD (THE)	131

Introduction

Although the late Nelson Mandela believed that, “Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the world,\" South Africa’s public education system remains in crisis. Literacy rates and mathematics and science skills are on the decline at government schools and almost three-quarters of the 2013 National Senior Certificate students who qualified for university study did not meet the minimum requirements for the degrees that meet scarce skills. The World Economic Forum’s Competitiveness Index for 2012–2013 ranks South Africa’s overall education system at 140 out of 144 countries and its maths and science education at 143 out of 144. This is despite the fact that South Africa spends about 20% of its budget or 6.4% of GDP on education. In the 2014/2015 financial year R254bn has been allocated to education, considerably more than in other emerging market economies. This report focuses on the primary and secondary education sectors and the growing opportunities in the private education arena.

Strengths

• A thriving, effective independent school sector which\nincludes low-fee private schools.
• Education is high on government\'s priorities and R254bn\nhas been allocated for the 2014/2015 financial year.

Weaknesses

• Insufficient number of qualified teachers.
• Lack of adequately resourced public schools.
• Lack of ICT-related knowledge among many South African teachers in public schools.
• Lack of safety in many public schools.
• Quality of education in most South African public schools is poor, with low levels of achievement in literacy, mathematics and science.

Opportunities

• Growth for private schools as long as the public schooling\nsystem remains in crisis.
• Improvement in the quality of teaching as a result of the reintroduction\nof teacher training colleges.
• Introduction of contract schools model would provide\nopportunities for private providers and has the potential to\nimprove education in disadvantaged and low-income\ncommunities

Threats

• Continued shortage of teachers, especially in Maths and Science.
• Education will suffer further if CAPS is as unsuccessful as OBE.

Outlook

With the country’s public education system failing to provide South Africa’s youth with quality education, the demand for private school education continues to increase. Companies such as Curro Holdings and Advtech have stated they will continue building new schools to meet the increasing demand and are positive that there are ample opportunities in the affordable private school sector. According to Eustace Davie, director of the Free Market Foundation, “Opening up education to low-cost private schools run by educational entrepreneurs will not provide an overnight solution to this country’s schooling problems but will set South Africa on a path to educational recovery.”

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014

Full Report

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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Industry Landscape

R 1 330.00(ZAR) estimated $ 73.15 (USD)*

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Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

R 20 000.00(ZAR) estimated $1099.99 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

R 6 500.00(ZAR) estimated $357.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

R 1 900.00(ZAR) estimated $104.50 (USD)*

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[ Close ]

		PAGE
1.	INTRODUCTION	1
2.	DESCRIPTION OF THE INDUSTRY	1
2.1.	Industry Supply Chain	3
3.	SIZE OF THE INDUSTRY	4
4.	STATE OF THE INDUSTRY	6
4.1.	Local	6
4.1.1.	Corporate Actions	10
4.1.2.	Regulations	11
4.2.	Continental	11
4.3.	International	12
5.	INFLUENCING FACTORS	13
5.1.	Economic Environment	13
5.2.	Poverty and Lack of Resources	13
5.3.	Language Barriers	13
5.4.	Access to Quality Early Childhood Development Facilities	13
5.5.	Information Technology	14
5.6.	Labour Resources	14
5.7.	Poor School Management	15
5.8.	Crime	15
6.	COMPETITION	16
6.1.	Barriers to Entry	16
6.2.	Research and Development (R&D)	16
6.3.	Innovation	16
7.	SWOT ANALYSIS	16
8.	OUTLOOK	17
9.	INDUSTRY ASSOCIATIONS	17
10.	REFERENCES	18
10.1.	Publications	18
10.2.	Websites	18
	ORGANOGRAM	20
	COMPANY PROFILES	21
	ADVTECH LTD	21
	CURRO HOLDINGS LTD	24
	DEPARTMENT OF BASIC EDUCATION	26
	EDUCOR HOLDINGS LTD	30
	LEAP SCIENCE & MATHS SCHOOLS	33

education industry south africa

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024

The Education Industry in South Africa 2022

The Education Industry in South Africa 2020

The Education Industry in South Africa 2019

The Education Industry in South Africa 2018

The Education industry in South Africa 2017

The Education Industry in South Africa 2017

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014

Report Info

Report Coverage

Introduction

Trends

Opportunities

Challenges

Outlook

Full Report Country or Region-specific industry reports on 400 + key industries across the African continent identifying supply chain, influencing factors, SWOT and other key industry drivers. Full Industry reports also profile all major players operating in the industry.

Industry Landscape Country or Region-specific industry reports on 400 + key industries across the African continent identifying supply chain, influencing factors, SWOT and other key industry drivers. The Overview reports do not include profiles of major players.

Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

Table of Contents

Report Coverage

Introduction

Strengths

Weaknesses

Opportunities

Threats

Outlook

Full Report Country or Region-specific industry reports on 400 + key industries across the African continent identifying supply chain, influencing factors, SWOT and other key industry drivers. Full Industry reports also profile all major players operating in the industry.

Industry Landscape Country or Region-specific industry reports on 400 + key industries across the African continent identifying supply chain, influencing factors, SWOT and other key industry drivers. The Overview reports do not include profiles of major players.

Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

The Education Industry in South Africa 2020-11-18

The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-07-31

The Education Industry in South Africa 2014-04-07

Table of Contents

Report Coverage

Introduction

Strengths

Weaknesses

Opportunities

Threats

Outlook

Full Report Country or Region-specific industry reports on 400 + key industries across the African continent identifying supply chain, influencing factors, SWOT and other key industry drivers. Full Industry reports also profile all major players operating in the industry.

Industry Landscape Country or Region-specific industry reports on 400 + key industries across the African continent identifying supply chain, influencing factors, SWOT and other key industry drivers. The Overview reports do not include profiles of major players.

Historical Reports

The Education Industry in South Africa 2024-08-28

The Education Industry in South Africa 2022-08-18

The Education Industry in South Africa 2019-09-30

The Education Industry in South Africa 2018-10-10

The Education industry in South Africa 2017-09-08

The Education Industry in South Africa 2017-07-26

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-06-08

The Education Industry in South Africa 2016-05-17

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-30

The Education Industry in South Africa 2015-06-23

Full Report

Industry Landscape

Full Report

Industry Landscape

Full Report

Industry Landscape

Full Report

Industry Landscape

Full Report

Industry Landscape

Full Report

Industry Landscape