Why 25 million retail clients and a trusted billing relationship may matter more than owning fibre in the ground.
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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Icasa has withdrawn the allegation three days after a councillor raised it in parliament, conceding it had done no investigation.
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A solar panel tax rebate should be reintroduced and expanded, says GoSolr CEO Andrew Middleton.
Naamsa CEO Mikel Mabasa has said that managing the EV transition well is “mission critical” for the country.
These are the articles, videos and more that caught the attention of TechCentral’s editorial team in the past 24 hours.
Internet industry veteran Douglas Reed is joining JSE-listed Huge Group in a senior role.
President Cyril Ramaphosa’s announcement that South Africa is considering tax rebates and subsidies to encourage the adoption of electric cars has been widely welcomed.
TechCentral got an exclusive, behind-the-scenes look at what’s involved in broadcasting a major international sporting event on South African soil.
World News
Google on Monday rebuffed a push by European telecommunications operators to get Big Tech to help fund network costs.
Apple said on Monday it will manufacture its latest iPhone 14 in India, as the technology giant moves some of its production away from China.
Meta’s Nick Clegg said the company would become “the greatest industrial-scale censor ever in human history” if it removed too much content from its platforms.
Apple released a software update aimed at fixing bugs found in early iPhone 14 units, including a problem that made the device’s camera shake.
While the world waits to see whether North Korea will agree to dismantle part of its nuclear arsenal in return for a rapprochement with the US, Washington appears to be planning a unilateral disarmament on trade
It’s relatively easy these days to find critics of Skype, the popular online calling service that Microsoft acquired in 2011 for US$8.5bn. Former devotees routinely gripe on social media that the software has become
