We are Registered Auditors, Chartered Accountants, Tax Practitioners and Business Advisors
We add value to your business through our customised services. We believe strongly in transforming the accounting and bookkeeping functions of our clients by assisting them in moving from manual processes into efficient automated process through the optimal use of cloud technologies.
TM Global Chartered Accountants Incorporated (TMG) differentiates itself in the field of auditing, accounting, taxation and business advisory through its solid and up-to-date technical and professional knowledge of auditing and accounting standards as well as relevant legislation .
We are auditors registered with the Independent Regulatory Board for Auditors (IRBA), chartered accountants registered with the South African Institute of Chartered Accountants (SAICA), tax practitioners accredited with the South African Revenue Service (SARS) and an accredited SAICA Training Office for aspiring CAs(SA).
For individual provisional taxpayers and for companies with a February year-end, the end of August brings yet another tax deadline: the first provisional tax payment for the 2027 tax year, covering the period 1 March 2026 – 28 February 2027. Find out here why income tax payments seem to roll round so very often, and what you need to do to survive this first income tax deadline for the current tax year.
Every business leader, from the corner office to the corner store, has a story they wish they could rewrite. A product launched too early, a hire made too hastily, a pivot that led off a cliff. Despite this, bad business decisions are not a sign of a bad leader, they are simply a sign that a leader is human. The real measure of a leader is not whether they stumble, but how they recover. Here is what the evidence says you should do when you make a mistake.
As cloud-based software delivery has lowered the barrier to adoption, many companies are starting to lose track of the number of software subscriptions they have. This phenomenon is known as “SaaS creep” (SaaS stands for Software as a Service) and research suggests that the problem is considerably larger than most leaders recognise. The financial consequences are compounding, and, for organisations without formal oversight, almost entirely invisible.