EXSA, already licensed to trade locally, now wants to move electricity across Southern African borders.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
Investors are questioning how quickly Big Tech’s massive AI infrastructure spending will translate into profits.
Higher turnout suggests ANC voters showed up but backed other parties, says Oxford Economics Africa.
Gene editing and AI are behind several of this year’s medical advances, but not all.
More News
Political parties are close to reaching a deal on who gets which cabinet posts, various media outlets reported on Sunday.
E.tv parent eMedia has told Icasa that digital terrestrial television in South Africa has failed and has no future.
More than 900 million devices, including smartphones, watches and car systems, are already running on HarmonyOS.
Media watchdogs have warned Icasa to act in the public interest regarding digital migration.
MTN will fight Vodacom’s lawsuit that alleged spectrum pooling arrangements with Cell C and Liquid were unlawful.
The last time rolling power cuts were imposed by Eskom was 93 days ago, marking the longest such break in years.
World News
China’s biggest live-streaming and e-commerce platforms saw shares drop after the country slapped an unprecedented tax evasion fine on a top influencer.
Widespread flight delays could occur once new 5G wireless service rolls out in early January, US airline executives and aviation officials are warning.
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.
The biggest long-term threat to the iPhone isn’t Android, Samsung Electronics or China’s bevy of cheap phone makers. Instead, it’s a deceptively simple idea: apps work better if you embed them in a single program, rather than
The long-orchestrated plan to cement Jay Y Lee’s position atop Samsung Group may put him in jail instead, raising questions about who would step in to run South Korea’s biggest conglomerate in the aftermath. Prosecutors are seeking

































