South Africa outscores Germany, the US and the UK in a new electrification index. But the country is doing poorly in EV adoption.
Top News
Researchers say Israeli firm Discover-Tech used digital ads to geolocate and surveil Starlink users worldwide.
A new survey finds 89% of organisations have curbed AI use cases as running costs keep climbing.
The Information Regulator has fined FNB R1-million after its app exposed 88 home loan applications.
More News
TechCentral readers will remember our participation in a recent road trip across South Africa in five EVs. Now there’s an equally epic documentary about the four-day event.
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.
World News
Instagram appears to be copying another up-and-coming social media competitor: BeReal, a popular photo app.
Elon Musk is seeking documents from Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey as he pursues his legal fight to walk away from his $44-billion deal for the social media company.
Zoom cut its annual profit and revenue forecasts as demand for the video-conferencing platform cools off from pandemic highs.
The Vodacom Group parent has agreed to sell its Hungarian unit in a deal valued at €1.8-billion as part of its plan to simplify its sprawling business.
Meet the CEO is a new, 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 third interview
Naspers is cashing in a sliver of one of the greatest venture capital investments ever. The Cape Town-based company is selling R126bn of shares in Tencent Holdings, equal to 2% of the stock in the Chinese operator
