Home affairs says smart ID replacements are now offered at 753 bank branches, beating its target.
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The co-founder who led Nvidia for 33 years has resigned after a week of scandal. CFO Colette Kress takes over as interim CEO.
Bob Group says customers’ card details should be treated as exposed after a breach of its systems in late October.
SunCentral 1 supplies three customers. SolarAfrica says its next two plants will share their output among 42.
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President Cyril Ramaphosa has directed the Special Investing Unit to probe various dealings that took place at Telkom going as far back as June 2006.
Consumers who generate their own electricity, relying on Eskom when the sun goes down, may see a drastic increase in Eskom charges.
PBT Group will list on A2X Markets on 1 February. The listing will be secondary in nature, with the company retaining its primary listing on the JSE.
There are few things scarier for investors than a bear market – unless you’re involved in crypto, in which case a winter is worse.
Helios Investment Partners is in talks with African telecoms operators and banks about ways it can help them cash in on their mobile money and digital payments platforms.
Sentech has kicked off the process of “digital restacking”, an important step in freeing up frequencies for mobile broadband services.
World News
Australia is set to pass legislation giving police and intelligence agencies access to encrypted messages on platforms such as WhatsApp, despite protests.
Chinese firm Xiaomi has overtaken Apple to become the largest wearables manufacturer in the world, according to new figures.
Tech giants like Google and Facebook are threatening the media business by capturing a growing share of advertising dollars.
About 100 million users of question-and-answer website Quora may have had their personal information compromised following a data breach, the company said.
Telkom’s mobile operator, 8ta, will double the number of base stations active in its network in the next nine months, increasing population coverage from 25% now to between 35% and 40% by the end of the first quarter of 2012
All currencies are based on trust. In the days of the gold standard, that meant trusting that paper money was backed by bullion in a reserve. Centralisation was necessary in order to prevent counterfeiting and ensure money wasn’t simply printed on a whim. Of course, experience
