Coverage is live now, Cell C CEO Jorge Mendes has told TechCentral, with commercial propositions to follow.
Subscribe to the newsletter
Get the best South African technology news and analysis delivered to your e-mail inbox every morning.
A R7.15-million CSIR study into clean coal is done, but the test plant is unbuilt, underfunded and years from results.
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.
More News
Government plans to review the Post Office’s monopoly over the delivery of items weighing less than 1kg.
FNB will continue to support a wide range of digital contactless solutions on mobile, including Samsung Pay and Google Pay.
The Takeover Regulation Panel is investigating after MultiChoice ended potential buyout talks with its largest shareholder.
Lesaka Technologies has bought Touchsides, a data analytics and merchant services company, from Heineken.
Mastercard has acquired a minority stake in MTN Group Fintech, valuing the business at almost R100-billion.
MultiChoice Group’s board has rejected a bid by France’s Groupe Canal+ to buy out the JSE-listed broadcaster.
World News
Google criticised EU antitrust regulators for ignoring rival Apple as it launched a bid to get Europe’s second highest court to annul a record €4.3-billion fine.
The cryptocurrency market made a swift comeback from the turbulence last week triggered by China’s latest crackdown volley.
Cryptocurrency exchanges and providers of crypto services are scrambling to sever business ties with mainland Chinese clients.
China intensified a crackdown on cryptocurrency trading on Friday, vowing to root out “illegal” activity and banning crypto mining nationwide.
A series of public spats between South African cabinet ministers, state companies and departments are exposing divisions in the ruling party and risk spooking investors in an economy the central bank forecasts will record zero growth this year.
Inside a packed Vodafone Group store in the Zambian capital of Lusaka, a group of the city’s tech-savvy students wait in line for wireless modems they hope will transform their ability to surf the Internet. They don’t even
































