The new model has been launched, targeting enterprise customers as Anthropic builds a lead ahead of its expected listing.
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ACT CEO Nomvuyiso Batyi answers Wapa’s Paul Colmer on the operators’ rural infrastructure exemption application.
Icasa opens a market inquiry into telecoms affordability, the fifth such process in under a decade.
The regulator has imposed R10-million in penalties and 20-year debarments over trading in shares in September 2022.
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South Africans are increasingly choosing streaming over satellite TV, Ellies Holdings said on Friday, blaming this in large part for the group swinging to a full-year loss.
RT, the Kremlin-backed television network, is setting up its first Africa bureau as President Vladimir Putin seeks to entrench support on the continent.
The online classifieds website has been acquired by Impresa Capital, the majority shareholder in the Durban-based Ignition Group.
The idea of a pan-African telecoms champion that has a large shareholding by the South African government looks likely to grease the political wheels of MTN’s audacious bid to buy Telkom.
Vodacom Group reported a 5.2% year-on-year improvement in quarterly revenue on the back of a “resilient” performance in its home market.
Eskom could run coal-fired stations for years longer than originally planned to allow more renewable power to be built.
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James Dyson has announced a project to build electric cars has been scrapped. The British inventor, best known for his vacuum cleaners, said the “fantastic electric car” was not commercially viable.
SAP CEO Bill McDermott, who led Europe’s largest software company during a decade of rapid changes in the industry, is stepping down and will be replaced by Jennifer Morgan and Christian Klein as co-CEOs.
Apple CEO Tim Cook defended the company’s decision to remove a mapping app in Hong Kong, saying the company received “credible information” indicating the software was being used “maliciously” to attack police.
A global economic body has proposed overhauling the way multinationals, particularly technology giants, are taxed to make sure they pay their fair share in countries where they do significant business.
Could pay-TV operator MultiChoice, which owns DStv, be forced to allow rival broadcasters access to premium sports and entertainment content that it has bought rights to? If communications minister Dina Pule gets her way, this could happen.Pule told parliament on Tuesday
Vodacom expects demand for data to offset a decline in voice revenues in the next few years, but with the margins on data slimmer and the price of data being driven down by a competitive market, the operator is also hoping so-called “over-the-top” services – content, social networking and financial services are three examples
