A merger of Paymenow and PayCurve will create a 100-strong fintech serving 750 000 employees in four countries.
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TrendAI’s Zaheer Ebrahim says South Africa’s patching problem is about to be compounded by agentic AI.
South Africa’s AI policy will be rewritten. The threat won’t wait, writes Palo Alto Networks’ Justin Lee.
South Africa’s PMI hit a near four-year high in April, though analysts have warned that the lift may prove temporary.
More News
Sawea has raised concerns about a decision to reject Eskom’s application to reserve grid capacity for renewable energy projects.
A US judge ruled on Monday that Google violated antitrust law, spending billions of dollars to create an illegal monopoly.
The SABC is eyeing a pivot to satellite in an effort to keep its audience when analogue broadcasts are switched off.
Revenue from “next-generation network” services now account for more than four-fifths of Telkom’s group revenue.
China has launched the first batch of satellites for a mega-constellation designed to rival SpaceX’s Starlink.
Longer ranges and shorter fill-up times could make hydrogen a worthy challenger to EVs. But don’t get too excited just yet.
World News
Deputy President David Mabuza has told MPs that there are no plans to privatise Eskom, despite the difficulties facing the state-owned utility.
Adobe has agreed to buy software design start-up Figma in a deal valued at $20-billion to help it expand tools for creative professionals.
Ford’s glitzy introduction of a redesigned Mustang powered by fossil fuels runs counter to the industry narrative of ditching petrol-burning cars.
CEO Bob Chapek is considering merging the Hulu streaming service with Disney+, creating a single online option for viewing the company’s movies and TV shows.
Every decade or so, the wireless industry rolls out a new cellular communications standard that can transmit more data more quickly. Already under development is the next round, called “5G” because it’s the fifth
From the spears hurled by Romans to the missiles launched by fighter pilots, the weapons humans use to kill each other have always been subject to improvement. Militaries seek to make each one ever-more lethal and

































