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 been argued that policy intervention is needed to curb a culture of “pay and throw away” in consumer electronics.
South Africa’s planned digital nomad visa should be welcomed, but there is some cause for concern.
Results from the world’s biggest technology companies have brought mostly good news. There’s just one missing piece.
Electricity supply is now comfortably higher than demand, allowing Eskom to do further short-term maintenance.
There is something curious about Zimbabwe’s new banknotes: each note has a QR code printed on it.
South African consumers will soon be able to get their hands (officially) on the Nothing Phone.
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Oppo has taken the wraps off a foldable smartphone that’s more than $500 cheaper than Samsung Electronics’ Galaxy Fold.
Toyota has committed ¥8-trillion to electrify its cars by 2030, half of it to develop a battery electric vehicle line-up.
The US will add eight Chinese companies, including the world’s largest commercial drone manufacturer, to an investment blacklist this week, the Financial Times reported.
Apple analysts just keep getting more bullish.
A recent police clampdown on driving while using hand-held mobile phones caught nearly 8 000 UK drivers in a week, ostensibly reflecting a widespread disregard of a law intended to protect all. But is using a handheld mobile
From Amazon.com’s origins as a virtual bookstore, it became an online mall for every product imaginable. Then the company stealthily built a computing utility business that now generates the majority of its profit, and
