Sakeliga wants the high court to set aside Icasa’s decision on Solly Malatsi’s empowerment policy direction.
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SunCentral 1 supplies three customers. SolarAfrica says its next two plants will share their output among 42.
Home affairs says smart ID replacements are now offered at 753 bank branches, beating its target.
A New York Times report of a second affair has deepened Nvidia’s crisis over Jensen Huang.
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The department of transport will appeal a high court ruling that last week declared the Aarto Act unconstitutional and invalid.
Creative new investment solutions are required to fund ICT infrastructure that can accelerate the roll-out of fast, unlimited Internet to poorer households.
Dark Fibre Africa has informed staff that it will embark on a significant restructuring and cost-cutting process that will include retrenchments.
Eskom expects the consumer to pay for the long-term damage of its bungling of the Medupi and Kusile power station projects, says the Association of South African Chambers.
JSE-listed electronics group Jasco has announced it is moving ahead with a rights offer as it seeks to raise capital to “stabilise” its balance sheet.
The department of basic education has urged matric pupils to register on its website to view their results online when they become available.
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Foxconn Technology Group, the biggest assembler of Apple iPhones, aims to cut $2.9-billion from expenses in 2019 as it faces “a very difficult and competitive year”, according to an internal company memo.
Tech stocks are having another rough day with chip makers extending a three-session slide and many of the biggest tech and Internet names adding to Monday’s losses.
Apple shares dropped close to bear market territory on Monday on concern consumers are no longer clamouring for its cornerstone product, the iPhone.
Is the rout ripping through technology stocks just another garden variety correction? In the long sweep of history, yes. But compared only to selloffs since the bull market began, it’s starting to get extreme.
In some ways, it’s been SA’s first Internet election. On Wednesday, South Africans head to the polls to cast their votes in municipal elections. And the big parties have taken online campaigning to a new level
It’s not often the CEO of a JSE-listed company walks onto a stage in front of analysts and investors dressed in jeans and a button up shirt with no tie or jacket. But that’s exactly what Pieter Uys did on Monday
