Lesaka Southern Africa CEO Lincoln Mali says merchant division growth will return only in the second half of FY2027.
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Safety researchers are quitting the biggest AI labs, warning nobody is coming to save us.
The Donald Trump administration is said to be seeking to counter the expansion of China’s Huawei Technologies in Africa.
A tender document issued by Sita makes facial recognition a hard requirement for body cameras, with no quantities set.
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Samsung has decided to ditch its own Exynos silicon in this year’s Galaxy S22 models sold in South Africa in favour of Qualcomm’s new Snapdragon 8 Gen 1 chip.
Google will land its high-capacity Equiano submarine cable system in Namibia in May and in South Africa in June.
Samsung Electronics is making the biggest change to its smartphone strategy in years by reorganising around its big-selling Galaxy S and foldable Galaxy Z series of devices.
The former Africa Data Centres CEO has been appointed to a senior role in Cassava Technologies.
Lithium’s vital role in electric-vehicle batteries means car makers, miners and investors are racing to figure out how much supply the world will need in the coming years. No one seems to know.
South Africa plans to introduce employment quotas for foreign nationals as the government grapples with a resurgence in anti-migrant sentiment.
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Tesla said it’s rolling out new technology that will cut typical recharging times for its electric vehicles to about 15 minutes.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg says the future of his company’s product development will be focused on encrypted, private and ephemeral communication.
Nasa’s InSight lander on Mars is no longer drilling into the surface of the planet as intended amid fears that rocks or gravel are blocking its instruments, the American space agency has said.
Tencent Holdings’ quiet recovery has turned dramatic, leaving traders to wonder whether there’s a hidden reason behind the stock’s latest leg up.
Cell C has slammed telecommunications regulator, the Independent Communications Authority of SA (Icasa), over its invitation to apply for valuable radio frequency spectrum, accusing the authority of opening itself up to legal challenge and of producing a document “so vague so as to not be capable of proper interpretation”
Give thanks, for once, to the law of unintended consequences. Too often, it seems, the secondary effects of policy decisions turn out to be at least perverse, if not downright detrimental. But in the case of last week’s congressional vote to extend America’s emergency payroll tax-cuts, the knock-on effects look
