The deal makes MTN the second major South African operator to lean on the Chinese fintech giant for its super-app ambitions.
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The Technology Innovation Agency sold its Kapa stake for $4.9-million months before Roche bought the biotech for $445-million.
Eskom Green is targeting up to 32GW by 2040, with the board insisting it will partner private developers, not compete with them.
Battery-electric sales jumped 96% year on year in the first quarter, yet they remain a sliver of the market.
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Sable International has warned that it has been hit a “criminal cyberattack” that poses a risk to some of its clients.
The Competition Commission has recommended the approval for the sale of Telkom’s masts and towers business.
Sixty60’s dominance of on-demand grocery market and shifting shopping habits have been cited as reasons.
Industrial action at technology distributor Tarsus is “not impacting” the company’s ability to serve its clients.
Astronauts will convene in Cape Town next week for the first General Assembly of the International Astronomical Union in Africa.
Capitec will not follow in the footsteps of Delta Air Lines, which wants to pursue CrowdStrike for damages.
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Rockstar has attempted to reinvent itself as a more progressive and compassionate workplace. But can it still produce the chart-topping games the studio has become known for?
Apple’s share price has surged in recent weeks and is heading for its biggest monthly gain in almost two years. Its latest earnings release will test that.
Investors are also bracing for flat user growth and a third consecutive quarter of profit declines.
Alphabet, Microsoft and Texas Instruments posted double-digit quarterly revenue growth on Tuesday and expressed optimism about the coming months.
Last week, HTC published its February sales numbers and, when combined with January data, revenue dropped 36% from a year earlier. That decline is offset by the fact that the Taiwanese smartphone maker just
As time drags on, Steinhoff dribbles unhelpful titbits of news to anxious shareholders, bondholders, investors, employees and pensioners. Apart from the apparent complex deals that the independent investigators, PwC, are
