Vodacom Group has completed the acquisition of an additional interest in Safaricom, taking majority control.
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Telkom mistook dominance for permanence and lost to mobile; the mobile operators now face the same test.
Takealot is not treating Amazon’s arrival in South Africa as a threat to be survived so much as a contest just getting under way.
Former DA leader Tony Leon has denied his firm improperly lobbied ministers for clients including Elon Musk’s Starlink.
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Discovery plans to link South African companies with independent power producers selling renewable energy.
Karpowership has donated a game farm in a bid to ease environmental approval for one of three gas-fired power plants.
Jan Oberholzer has a new role at South African renewables producer Mulilo Energy Holdings.
Telkom’s infrastructure subsidiary, Openserve, said repairs to two broken subsea cables are under way.
Exclusive | Inside SA Rugby’s data-driven approach to the Boks winning the sport’s biggest tournament.
Checkers Sixty60 grew sales by 81% year on year in the 52 weeks ended 2 July, and now plans a R99/month subscription service.
World News
El Salvador’s president, Nayib Bukele, will send a bill to congress next week to make bitcoin legal tender in the Central American nation.
Jeff Bezos will go to space next month when his company, Blue Origin, launches its first passenger-carrying mission.
Apple will debut major software updates for the iPhone and iPad at its developers conference on Monday to an audience that has grown increasingly critical of the company’s App Store policies.
Bitcoin slipped 4% on Friday after Tesla CEO Elon Musk was at it again — this time firing off a few tweets that appeared to lament a breakup with the cryptocurrency.
Who controls what in the digital world? Apple is currently involved in a court face-off with the FBI, and has refused to produce software that would help investigators to unlock the phone of San Bernardino gunman Syed Rizwan Farook. The clash
The gaming industry appears to be immune to the global economic downturn. According to US-based technology advisory firm Digi-Capital, global games software revenue is forecast to grow from US$90bn in 2016 to $115bn by 2020
