Naspers and its European spin-off, Prosus, expect full-year core headline earnings to jump by up to 28%.
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General Atlantic is backing Westcon-Comstor as investor and lender, freeing R7.1-billion for a planned special dividend.
Meta Platforms’ paid WhatsApp messaging tier adds stickers, themes and custom icons for R28.99/month.
Visa is readying South African banks for AI shopping agents, and its OpenAI deal adds further momentum.
More News
Icasa has ordered the SABC to resume flighting a controversial Democratic Alliance election ad.
Telkom shareholders, including the government, have voted in favour of selling the company’s masts and towers business.
Vodacom has claimed in court papers that it has been unfairly disadvantaged by its main rival’s spectrum deals.
The tech industry favours technically grounded leaders. Now rapid digitisation is forcing other sectors to follow suit.
The increase was second only to its own $277-billion jump on the day following its previous earnings report in February.
Google has announced it will build a new, high-capacity subsea cable system that connects Africa and Australia.
World News
With Tesla’s strong quarterly report on Wednesday, CEO Elon Musk has scored a hat trick of performance goals worth a combined $23-billion in new compensation.
Netflix’s revelation that it will introduce advertisements was met with a mix of shock, cheers and scepticism from the advertising community.
The BMW i7 unveiled on Wednesday boasts a luxurious interior that includes a flatscreen lowering from the ceiling to entertain passengers in the rear.
Elon Musk is willing to invest up to $15-billion of his own money to take Twitter private, the New York Post reported, citing sources familiar with the matter.
South Africa has a leadership problem. Our president and many members of his cabinet are so deeply compromised, that they are simply unable to be effective. This problem has been allowed to fester because nobody
The end is nigh for cash, or so a wide range of academics, fintech venture capitalists and futurists would have us believe. Soon we will pay for goods and services with some combination of smartphones, biometrics and tiny chips

































