Revenue is growing again, but the bill for replacing US technology is showing up in Huawei’s margins.
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Eskom’s profit more than doubled to R30.3-billion, but electricity sales fell 6.2% and municipal arrears passed R111-billion.
Electricity theft and unrecognised municipal revenue together exceed the utility’s entire annual profit.
Eskom has confirmed R36.8-billion of irregular expenditure relating to prior years, restated outside the financial statements.
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It’s clear from Amazon’s launch on Tuesday that it’s going toe to toe with Takealot. But which platform is cheaper?
US e-commerce giant Amazon has quietly launched its South African online storefront. This is what we know so far.
The rebranding of Payfast is aimed at creating alignment with parent brand, the company said.
IBM has expanded its software portfolio in the AWS Marketplace to 92 countries, including South Africa.
Sparcx has been chosen as the sole South African representative in Qualcomm’s “Make in Africa 2024” start-up programme.
Eskom is taking South Africa’s largest city to court over its alleged failure to pay debts totalling nearly R1.1-billion.
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Electric car maker Tesla’s CEO, Elon Musk, said on Twitter that he will pay more than $11-billion in taxes this year. That’s R175-billion at the time of writing.
In Boeing’s factory of the future, immersive 3D designs will be twinned with robots that speak to each other, while mechanics will be linked by HoloLens headsets.
Reddit, the social media platform that helped fuel this year’s meme stock frenzy in the US, said it has confidentially filed for an initial public offering.
Oracle is in talks to buy electronic medical records company Cerner in a deal that could be valued at $30-billion, the Wall Street Journal reported.
Of all the lasting effects of Edward Snowden’s leaks, there’s one photo that leaves a particularly strong mark. In it, US federal employees in t-shirts and blue jeans are seen intercepting network equipment from Cisco at a shipping
Few tech workers come from the seven countries affected by US President Donald Trump’s entry ban. But the 97 US companies, most of them from the tech sector, that lent their support to the State of Washington’s lawsuit aiming to block
