Why 25 million retail clients and a trusted billing relationship may matter more than owning fibre in the ground.
Top News
Anthropic projects revenue of up to $200-billion by 2028, against a $47-billion run rate today, as it prepares for a mega-listing.
Silver Lake is said to be in talks to acquire Workday in a deal that would rank among the largest software buyouts in history.
Icasa has withdrawn the allegation three days after a councillor raised it in parliament, conceding it had done no investigation.
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Telecoms fraud is on the rise in South Africa, with the sector seeing among the highest digital fraud attempt rates globally.
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
South Africa has secured 360MW/1 440MWh of storage capacity under the country’s first grid-scale bid window.
A turnaround that investors have bet on in South Africa is coming true — at least in the nation’s credit outlook.
MTN South Africa has helped police bust a criminal syndicate alleged to be involved in one-time Pin scams.
MTN Group is exploring partnerships with low-Earth-orbit satellite providers, group CEO Ralph Mupita said.
World News
Solana, a poster coin of the crypto future, is in trouble following the collapse of cryptocurrency exchange FTX.
“Musk has managed to do what the bears have unsuccessfully tried for years – crush Tesla’s stock,” Wedbush analyst Daniel Ives said.
Australia is considering banning the paying of ransoms to cyberattackers, following recent attacks affecting millions of people.
Berkshire Hathaway has bought more than $4.1-billion of stock in Taiwan’s TSMC, a rare significant foray into the technology sector.
The European Commission had solid antitrust reasons for fining Google €4.3-billion for violations including the bundling of certain apps with the Android operating system – and for not going after Apple for similar behaviour. Yet, from a consumer’s point of view, Apple should get the same kind of attention.
For more than two years, a small and stealthy group of engineers within Google has been working on software that they hope will eventually replace Android, the world’s dominant mobile operating system.
