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Icasa has withdrawn the allegation three days after a councillor raised it in parliament, conceding it had done no investigation.
More News
Light-touch regulation of AI might fail to protect the public, while a heavy-handed approach risks stifling innovation.
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
The rand has further room to strengthen if government pushes ahead with reforms: Reserve Bank’s Lesetja Kganyago.
Zimbabwean ISPs are slashing their prices in an effort to retain customers and fend off the US company’s entry.
Research by BER and Capital Connect suggests a stronger Black Friday and festive season for the retail sector.
The court will hear two applications relating to copyright and the rights of blind people to convert works into accessible formats.
World News
Samsung Electronics’ chip contract manufacturing business plans to more than triple its advanced chips production capacity by 2027.
Sales of non-fungible tokens dropped sharply in the third quarter, according to blockchain tracker DappRadar, with demand showing little sign of returning.
Sony plans to make two million units of the PlayStation VR2 headset by March next year, setting an ambitious outlook.
Pope Francis, who has often said people should limit their use of cellphones, granted a private audience on Monday to Apple CEO Tim Cook.
Meet the CEO is a weekly feature on TechCentral. The aim is to introduce our readers to the people behind the news by providing insights into the leaders shaping South Africa’s ICT industry. Our ninth interview in
Elon Musk’s idea of creating a credibility rating site for journalists and media outlets seems wacky on the face of it. For one, the proposed name, Pravda, is cringe-making for a Soviet-born journalist like me. But not
