M-Net and KykNet are leaving the confines of Premium, cricket is dropping to R399 and Compact Plus is disappearing altogether.
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Dis-Chem is rebuilding its app and replacing the e-commerce platform underneath it, targeting a year-end launch.
Engineers, surveyors and satellite operators abandoned global Mercator long ago, even if classrooms did not.
Huawei and Xiaomi have launched new flagship foldable smartphones, stepping up competition in the premium handset market.
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South Africa will need to spend $250-billion over the next three decades closing down its coal-fired power plants and replacing them with green energy, according to a study.
Apple is planning to keep iPhone production roughly flat in 2022, a conservative stance as the year turns increasingly challenging for the smartphone industry.
It’s only six months since Nvidia was being hailed as Wall Street’s next $1-trillion technology stock. The memory now seems distant.
Reunert would consider an acquisition of EOH Holdings if the listed IT services group was put up for sale, CEO Alan Dickson has told TechCentral.
The ANC has said communications regulator Icasa must introduce a “secondary market” for spectrum trading in South Africa.
The long-delayed recapitalisation of debt-laden mobile operator Cell C is inching forward, with secured lenders set to vote on a “compromise offer” next month.
World News
Twitter reported sales that beat Wall Street expectations as the social media company attracted millions of new users with better ways of sorting users’ feeds and more relevant notifications.
Vodafone Group plans to carve out its phone towers into a separate unit and consider an initial public offering, as it seeks to sell substantial stakes in the business to lower its debt.
Google’s parent company reported a healthy rise in revenue as the technology giant published its latest financial results.
Facebook showed that its business can weather all kinds of regulatory scrutiny – as long as people keep flocking to Facebook.
Because of its spending on upgraded towers and other infrastructure, Vodacom wouldn’t have to spend heavily on equipment if it were allocated more radio frequency spectrum in new bands, group CEO Shameel Joosub says. Due to spectrum
Telkom was losing R144/month or more on every fixed-line in service as recently as a couple of years ago and the fixed-line operator estimates that local-loop unbundling (LLU) could lob as much as R2,2bn/year off its revenue line if the regulatory intervention is introduced
