Teraco used 399GWh of electricity in 2025, three times its 2021 figure, with a new solar facility now due to come online next year.
Top News
South Africa’s financial services sector regulator has debarred Africa Bitcoin Corporation CEO Warren Wheatley.
South Africans will spend R159-billion online this year, but the growth rate is set to fall from 35.4% to 22.5%.
Canal+ is redrawing its DStv bundles, moving M-Net down-tier and offering sport as a separate choice.
More News
The company formerly known as Twitter has reached an agreement with laid-off staff from its only African office.
The OpenAI CEO is working to secure US approval for a massive venture to boost global manufacturing of AI chips.
TCS Legends, the new video podcast series from TechCentral, launches this Monday with the first of a special double episode.
BMW, working with Anglo Platinum and Sasol, has launched a fleet of hydrogen-fuelled vehicles for testing in South Africa.
The Post Office has signed a contract with Ethiopian Airlines to provide airmail services to international destinations.
Eskom remains in deep financial trouble, a new report tabled in parliament by national treasury has shown.
World News
Ethiopia’s telecommunications regulator said on Tuesday it had invited a request for proposals for a second national telecoms licence.
TikTok hit a billion monthly active users globally this past southern hemisphere winter, the company said, marking a 45% jump since July 2020.
President Xi Jinping handed down orders for handling the case of Huawei Technologies executive Meng Wanzhou, China said.
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.
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
