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.
More News
South Africa’s hospital admission rate as a percentage of new Covid-19 cases identified fell 91% in the second week of the current infection wave compared to the third wave.
The department of transport only expects the machine to be repaired to full functionality by the end of the month.
In a surprise development, MTN Group has announced the resignation of Godfrey Motsa, its South African CEO.
Eskom will make available large tracts of land it owns in Mpumalanga to investors wanting to build private power generation plants.
Eskom made a R9.2-billion net profit in the six months to the end of September, far higher than the R200-million in the year earlier period.
New research from Ookla has found that upgrading to a 5G Android handset in South Africa is hardly worth the money.
World News
Two hip, young start-ups are set to become the latest challenge to Tencent just as China’s dominant social media company struggles with shrinking margins and slowing growth.
Netflix is growing faster than even its most bullish fans on Wall Street predicted, soothing doubts about its global prospects and sending its already-stratospheric stock higher.
IBM shares dropped the most in four years on Wednesday after the company missed analysts’ quarterly revenue estimates, ending a short-lived streak of sales gains and casting doubt on its strategy.
IBM is pressing deeper into its strategy of making cloud services more compatible with competitors, rather than trying to force customers into its own walled garden.
Chipmaker Intel believes it is well positioned to compete in the mobile and tablet markets, despite the resignation this week of its senior vice-president and GM of its ultra mobility group
Worldwide, the broadcasting industry is being turned on its head by the Internet. It’s no different locally, where technological advances — online and otherwise — are taking place at an unprecedented pace and leaving

































