Absa has said that 1 400 developers use AI coding tools while its chatbot fields 100 000 queries monthly.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
Comsol has secured billions of rand in funding to deploy the Woan the government never could.
Replying to a customer on WhatsApp will start costing business users money from October. Meta won’t confirm how much.
Crypto arbitrage firm Kastelo says every client watched a compulsory video and signed a mandate before any offshore trade.
More News
The South African Revenue Service announced recently that it will impose a 45% import tax on goods that cost R500 or less.
The 2038 Problem, or “Epochalypse”, begins at 3.14am GMT on 19 January 2038.
President Cyril Ramaphosa’s opening of parliament speech highlighted infrastructure and digitisation as key to job creation.
A global issue caused by a software update at CrowdStrike has been blamed as the cause of Capitec’s downtime.
OpenAI is rolling out a more affordable, slimmed-down version of its flagship artificial intelligence model.
President Cyril Ramaphosa pledged on Thursday to revive South Africa’s flagging economy.
World News
Elon Musk’s short-lived effort to take Tesla private after his infamous “funding secured” tweet in August 2018 has loomed over the billionaire’s reputation.
Meta Platforms will this week attempt to overturn a controversial order to sell off Giphy, in a four-day trial that’ll mark the biggest antitrust court clash in the UK this year.
It is the biggest acquisition financing ever put forward for one person. Elon Musk is doing it his way.
Elon Musk formed a trio of holding companies as part of his bid to acquire Twitter, potentially giving the billionaire a path to bring all of his business ventures under a single parent.
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

































