A New York Times report of a second affair has deepened Nvidia’s crisis over Jensen Huang.
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AA CEO Bobby Ramagwede tells Watts & Wheels that South Africa’s car manufacturing industry could be decimated within five years.
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.
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South Africa’s financial regulator is planning to unveil a regulatory framework covering cryptocurrencies early next year.
Shares in JSE-listed electronics group Ellies Holdings plunged as much as 44% on Friday after it issued a weaker-than-expected trading update.
Standard Bank and Lightstone have disclosed a data breach and said that some property owners’ information in South Africa was accessed without permission.
The South African Revenue Service said its efforts to expand the use of data to detect tax non-compliance is beginning to bear fruit.
The e-toll payment compliance rate on the Gauteng Freeway Improvement Project has declined further and is now at 18% – its lowest level ever.
Standard Bank Group said customers in nine countries experienced difficulties logging into their digital banking accounts after an outage.
World News
Even for the world’s worst performing stock markets, Thursday’s losses were extreme. China’s benchmark equity gauge closed 5.2% lower, the biggest loss since February 2016, as a global selloff spread.
One hundred and forty-three days. That’s how much time Elon Musk has till the big bills start coming due in the debt market.
More bad news for Tencent: the Chinese Internet giant has lost its spot as one of the world’s 10 biggest companies.
Huawei has overtaken Apple in smartphones. Now it wants to take on some of America’s largest technology companies in semiconductors.
Want fibre to your home? You could soon have it. i3 Africa, a new company backed by the National Empowerment Fund, plans to build a high-speed fibre network connecting 2,5m homes within the next
Can Microsoft undergo a dramatic transformation to make itself cool again in the eyes of consumers, or are old dogs just incapable of learning new tricks, asks Brett Haggard. With Windows dominating the desktop operating system market
