The new model has been launched, targeting enterprise customers as Anthropic builds a lead ahead of its expected listing.
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ACT CEO Nomvuyiso Batyi answers Wapa’s Paul Colmer on the operators’ rural infrastructure exemption application.
Icasa opens a market inquiry into telecoms affordability, the fifth such process in under a decade.
The regulator has imposed R10-million in penalties and 20-year debarments over trading in shares in September 2022.
More News
South Africa could soon have a wide range of new internet domains to choose from – .braai, anyone?
Nasdaq-listed Equinix is pressing ahead with a project to build a R3-billion data centre in Johannesburg.
WeWork will reportedly file for bankruptcy protection as early as next week as it struggles with massive debt.
Karren Sanderson joined Discovery Health in 1997, fresh from university. Today she’s the company’s COO.
Old Mutual Wealth and Inves Capital have announced they will be pumping liquidity into rand stablecoin ZARP.
Forty countries in a US-led alliance that includes South Africa plan to sign a pledge never to pay ransom to cybercriminals.
World News
Amazon.com said on Wednesday it is buying MGM, the fabled US movie studio home to the James Bond franchise, for $8.5-billion, giving it a huge library of films and TV show.
Xiaomi’s quarterly profit beat estimates after the world’s third largest smartphone maker narrowed the gap with market leaders Samsung Electronics and Apple in shipments.
Iran has banned the power-intensive mining of cryptocurrencies like bitcoin ahead of its peak electricity demand season, after soaring consumption contributed to blackouts in major cities.
WhatsApp has filed a lawsuit in Delhi against the Indian government seeking to block regulations coming into force on Wednesday.
WhatsApp, Skype and other “over the top” services should be regulated in the same way as telecommunications operators, especially as there is a risk that these new competitors will threaten cellphone companies’ ability to invest in their networks. That is the view of
The unthinkable has happened. BlackBerry, which has always developed phones that run its own operating system software, has released its first smartphone running Android. And if the






























