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
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.
South Africa is increasingly becoming a multi-Sim market as consumers become more conscious of value.
World News
Mark MacGann, the whistle-blower behind the so-called Uber Files, said the company’s business model is still “absolutely” unsustainable.
China has ordered a seven-day lockdown of the area around Foxconn’s main plant in Zhengzhou.
Twitter will charge $8/month for its Blue service, which includes its sought-after “verified” badge, new boss Elon Musk said.
Tesla aims to start mass production of its Cybertruck at the end of 2023, two years after the initial target for the long-awaited vehicle.
Bitcoin’s meteoric rise last year had many observers calling it one of the biggest speculative manias in history. The cryptocurrency’s 2018 crash may help cement its place in the bubble record books. Down 70% from its December
It’s becoming standard practice for US technology giants to follow the letter of European rulings and regulations without really changing their behaviour. Most recently, Facebook and Google have exhibited just a

































