Vehicle recalls announced by Volkswagen, Volvo, and Toyota as NCC urges consumer action

Loading player...
The National Consumer Commission (NCC) has issued a serious warning for vehicle
owners as three major automotive manufacturers, Volkswagen of South Africa (VWSA), Volvo Cars South Africa, and Toyota South Africa Motors, announce significant recalls affecting thousands of vehicles. NCC has noted the recent rise of
recalls of motor vehicles or related components of such motor vehicles and is engaging affected suppliers for further information to determine the required steps to address this.

Prudence Moilwa, Executive Head at NCC takes us through this process.
9 Jul 2025 4PM English South Africa Business News · Investing

Other recent episodes

Consumer Behaviour in Economic Shocks

Household spending adjustments amid rising oil prices and economic pressures were explored. John Loos, independent economist, discussed the impact on credit-dependent purchases, luxury spending, and how South Africans can remain financially resilient during global shocks.
10 Mar 3PM 18 min

Attacq Interim Results

Peter de Villiers, Interim CFO of Attacq, shared strong interim results: distributable income per share rose 9.6%, net operating income grew 5%, and high occupancy and collection rates were maintained. He also highlighted development projects at Waterfall City and sustainability initiatives, alongside an upgraded full-year guidance.
10 Mar 3PM 33 min

Q4 growth

Isaah Mhlanga, Chief Economist at RMB provided additional context on Q4 growth, sector contributions, and macroeconomic trends affecting the broader economy.
10 Mar 3PM 16 min

Online Shopping Rights

A surge in online shopping complaints, including non-delivery, defective goods, and misleading descriptions, was discussed. Sunette Ansara, Head of Group Legal at JustMoney, provided practical advice on consumer rights, refund processes, the seven-day cooling-off period, and avoiding scams.
10 Mar 3PM 5 min

South Africa’s GDP Growth

South Africa’s economy grew 1.1% in 2025, up from 0.5% in 2024, driven by finance, real estate, business services, agriculture, and trade. Sectoral imbalances, household spending patterns, and long-term growth implications were discussed with Risenga Maluleke, Statistician-General of Statistics South Africa.
10 Mar 2PM 18 min