Headline inflation slowed to 4.3% in July, ending four months of acceleration – and beating market expectations.
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Crypto arbitrage firm Kastelo says every client watched a compulsory video and signed a mandate before any offshore trade.
Absa has said that 1 400 developers use AI coding tools while its chatbot fields 100 000 queries monthly.
Replying to a customer on WhatsApp will start costing business users money from October. Meta won’t confirm how much.
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The taxman has announced new measures targeting low-cost e-commerce clothing importers and others.
Airports Company South Africa has placed its CIO on precautionary suspension pending an investigation.
Blocking Vodacom’s acquisition of a stake in Maziv would be hugely negative for the telecoms sector, experts have warned.
Sita is planning a maintenance and upgrade project this weekend that could impact some government services.
These are the articles, videos and podcasts that caught the TechCentral editorial team’s eye over the past 24 hours.
Basil Sgourdos will retire as chief financial officer of both Naspers and Prosus at the end of November.
World News
Intel shareholders have rejected compensation packages for top executives, including a payout of as much as $178.6-million to CEO Pat Gelsinger.
Elon Musk stoked speculation that he could seek to renegotiate his takeover of Twitter, saying a viable deal at a lower price wouldn’t be “out of the question”.
SpaceX employees are offering to sell shares via a private placement that would value the firm at $125-billion, sources said.
The crypto market may well bounce back. But the message is clear: this stuff is not ready for prime time.
My thoughts tend to go to dark places these days. And so when I watched Google on Wednesday trot out one after another of its homegrown computing devices for every task and every nook of our homes, I went straight to dystopia
Here are two facts that defy logic: by the end of the year, electric car maker Tesla will have burned through more than US$10bn without ever having made 10c. Yet companies around the world are lining up to compete

































