Two incidents at City Power’s Mayfair substation left the public broadcaster relying on generators for days.
Top News
Sakeliga wants the high court to set aside Icasa’s decision on Solly Malatsi’s empowerment policy direction.
Telkom says Icasa’s equity rules go beyond the B-BBEE Act and may have deterred network investment.
Pick n Pay’s Vince Viviers on subscriptions, fresh food, Amazon, dark stores, Penny and personalisation.
More News
Eskom CEO André de Ruyter held discussions with the World Bank as it explores options for transitioning to cleaner sources of energy.
The campaign to starve Russia of technology is an unprecedented experiment, one which could drive the country in the arms of China.
The cabinet has decided to scrap government plans to license a wholesale open-access network in South Africa.
MultiChoice Group shares jumped after it said it had reached a settlement agreement over a multibillion-rand tax dispute in Nigeria.
Eskom will reduce the intensity of load shedding to level 3 at 9pm on Thursday.
Absa-banked merchants can now accept card payments directly on their mobile phones, without the need for a point-of-sale terminal.
World News
Amazon reported a rise in revenue and profits for the last quarter, as the tech giant published its latest set of financial results.
Facebook reported revenue that beat Wall Street estimates as advertisers stuck with the social media company through a series of privacy scandals.
Microsoft reported second quarter sales that met projections, though weakness in the PC market and broader concern about slowing cloud services growth sent the shares lower in late trading.
Google’s social network, Google+, will start to disappear from next week, as the company prepares for the site’s eventual closure in April.
In June this year, James McCarthy, a British expatriate living in China, was turned away at Seattle airport for not having sufficient funds to enter the US. This seemed odd considering he had arrived in the country to start a currency business. According to The Economist
The slow pace at which African countries, including SA, are moving to digital terrestrial television could have serious economic implications in the next few years. It could cost the continent significant economic growth. That’s the view of Peter Lyons, director
