Standard Bank has become the first African-based lender authorised to clear renminbi transactions on the continent.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
One of South Africa’s leading computer scientists weighs on the significance of the first sub-1nm chip.
South African operators have agreed interim measures to curb Sim fraud while pressing government for Rica reforms.
A network built to be the cheapest is now keen to show it can be among the fastest.
More News
South Africans will be treated to a rare celestial show on the evening of Sunday, 7 September.
No matter how social influencers are remunerated, they must pay their taxes, the receiver of revenue has warned.
Despite its size, Tesla’s $1-trillion, 10-year pay package to retain CEO Elon Musk is likely to be approved by shareholders.
OpenAI has sharply raised its projected cash burn through 2029 as it ramps up spending.
Robotic surgery technology has been used to remove a donor kidney at Tygerberg Hospital in Cape Town.
MTN Group has signalled a big change in strategy to drive revenue and profit growth in the years ahead.
World News
Leading South Korean firms plan to spend more than $470-billion establishing the world’s largest chip-making cluster.
Chinese institutions, including the military, have bought small batches of Nvidia chips banned by the US from export to China.
Apple is offering discounts on its latest iPhones in China for the first time in years, sparking concerns about demand.
Companies have not yet had enough time to translate large language models into AI gadget form.
On Tuesday, US President Donald Trump’s justice department filed a landmark lawsuit against Google. It could upend the business model of one of America’s most successful companies. Yet the rationale is far from clear.
The US government’s antitrust case against Google could face an uphill battle from a judiciary that may question whether a free search engine beloved by consumers has actually left them worse off.

































