Capitec and FNB subscribers are doing more for Cell C than its own customers, its full-year results to 31 May 2026 show.
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Cell C CEO Jorge Mendes has told TechCentral that the big two would cannibalise themselves chasing MVNOs.
Talks with Starlink and Amazon Leo cover resale and a possible direct-to-device play, says Cell C CEO Jorge Mendes.
Coverage is live now, Cell C CEO Jorge Mendes has told TechCentral, with commercial propositions to follow.
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MTN’s two most important operating units have embarked on a programme to modernise their core networks.
BankServAfrica’s aim is to reduce the cost of sending money across SADC borders by taking advantage of economies of scale.
EOH has agreed to cough up R112-million with immediate effect, forcing the group to increase its borrowings.
The value in township e-commerce extends beyond retail consumers to retailers and other merchants, a webinar has heard.
The deal with Mastercard expands the breadth of MTN’s Mobile Money services across 13 African markets.
Scientists plan to examine millions of death certificates to ascertain how many people coal-plant pollution is killing.
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BMW will stop making internal combustion engines at its main plant in Munich by 2024, its head of production said.
Bitcoin has stalled out after reaching a record on Wednesday, but strategists are already setting out their stalls for how high the next rally will take it.
Shares of Snap plummeted 25% on Thursday after it said privacy changes implemented by Apple hurt the company’s ability to target digital advertising.
Bitcoin fell slightly in Asian hours on Thursday, a day after marking an all-time high on optimism around the launch of the first US bitcoin futures ETF.
Twitter, struggling to find new users, will need to rely more heavily on its live video streaming strategy after top potential bidders were said to have lost interest in making offers amid pressure from their investors. Twitter once saw interest
It’s South Africa’s equivalent to the proverbial $640 Pentagon toilet seat — a paper binding machine that the government buys from its suppliers for the rand equivalent of almost R28 000, about 13 times what it costs in a store. Kenneth Brown, the nation’s 54-year-old
