MTN’s network spending in South Africa fell 17.1% while Nigeria received nearly three times as much in capital investments.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
MTN Group faces a R3.9-billion write-down, cash it cannot move and a stake it cannot sell, just as Washington escalates.
New shareholders have taken up shares in Frogfoot, Vox and Hypa in a transaction valuing the businesses at R14.4-billion.
Households will not be able to choose who sells them electricity when South Africa’s competitive electricity market opens.
More News
Nkosana Makate’s legal team has slammed arguments by Vodacom that his idea was diluted by MTN’s launch first of a similar product.
The “please call me” drama is finally nearing its conclusion, 16 years after Nkosana Makate began his legal fight with Vodacom.
WhatsApp is finally tackling spammy messages from business accounts. This and more news in today’s instalment of Bookmarks.
Nvidia’s revenue forecast on Wednesday disappointed Wall Street, raising questions over whether the AI boom is waning.
A reworked version of South Africa’s long-term power plan will soon be presented to cabinet.
Lesaka Technologies is buying prepaid electricity submetering and payments business Recharger for R507-million.
World News
Crypto giant Binance has helped cover a “liquidity crunch” at rival FTX in a surprise move that lifted cryptocurrencies on Tuesday.
New Twitter owner Elon Musk has considered putting all of Twitter behind a paywall, according to a report on Tuesday.
Taiwan’s MediaTek has launched a new chip, the Dimensity 9200, as it looks to grab more of the premium end of the market.
Apple expects to produce at least three million fewer iPhone 14 handsets than originally anticipated this year, sources said.
There will be more than a billion 5G subscriptions by the end of 2023 – just over five years from now – accounting for 12% of all mobile subscriptions, according to a new report from Ericsson. The company’s latest
Marc Andreessen, venture capitalist and one of the pioneers of the World Wide Web, once declared: “The spread of computers and the Internet will put jobs in two categories: people who tell computers what to do
































