The countries that will benefit most from digital assets will be those that regulate them clearly, fairly and with confidence.
Top News
Appliance and smart home giant, China’s Haier Group, has officially launched in South Africa.
Microsoft’s AI spending spree and Copilot push are testing investor and user patience after a decade of extraordinary gains.
JSE CIO Tebalo Tsoaeli explains how cloud, regulation and automated trading are reshaping Africa’s largest stock exchange.
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MTN South Africa has announced aggressively priced data plans aimed at supporting MultiChoice’s newly relaunched Showmax.
Netstar has announced a collaboration with Microsoft to harness data from the former’s 1.9 million connected devices.
The Press Council of South Africa has said publications are responsible for the output of generative AI tools they use.
Elon Musk has given the first insight into why Tesla hasn’t launched its range of electric vehicles in South Africa.
Passwords, which have been used for decades in the technology industry for authentication, may finally be on their way out.
Civil rights organisation AfriForum has said in a submission to parliament that the SABC should be privatised.
World News
Central African Republic has adopted bitcoin as an official currency, becoming the first country in Africa and only the second in the world to do so.
Emboldened by his successful $44-billion bid to buy Twitter, Elon Musk took to the platform to joke about a new potential takeover target.
Amazon.com founder Jeff Bezos posed a provocative question after Elon Musk clinched a $44-billion takeover of Twitter.
Elon Musk clinched a deal to buy Twitter for $44-billion on Monday. Meanwhile, former US President Donald Trump said he will not return to the platform.
Amazon is a company that gets the benefit of the doubt. A lot. No technology company is as ambitious or as feared. Yet no one really knows Amazon’s business strategy, and that’s by design. Most investors are happy for Amazon
The sharing economy has very quickly gained wide acceptance. Using apps like Uber and Airbnb is now mainstream. “Young people today are demanding access to goods over ownership of goods,” says Daniel Breier
