The banks cannot reach South Africa’s R197-billion informal retail market. Three other contenders think they can.
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The retailer has launched a shoppable video feed in asap!, its second app feature in two months.
Nasa’s Nancy Grace Roman telescope launches Sunday on a mission to explain dark energy and dark matter.
Despite the potential swing, the era of Nvidia surprising everyone with 20% moves looks to be over.
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Ellies Holdings has been given the green light to buy Bundu Power, a deal it said is critical to its turnaround plans.
Google is planning to make its suite of AI-powered tools available to corporate Gmail accounts.
SuperSport Park, the iconic cricket stadium in Centurion, Pretoria, has implemented an advanced Wi-Fi network.
The Apple iPhone 15 series will be launched on 12 September. This year’s model is likely to offer some big improvements.
A new study from Juniper Research has found losses from global data roaming fraud are anticipated to exceed $8-billion by 2028.
Uber Eats has encouraged drivers not to take unnecessary risks, but to report problems immediately if they feel threatened.
World News
A start-up in Iceland is tackling a key piece of the climate change puzzle by turning carbon dioxide into rocks, allowing the greenhouse gas to be stored forever instead of escaping into the atmosphere and trapping heat.
It may be years before we get the Franz Ferdinand hack, but one cyberattack has the potential to set off a global war the likes of which we’ve never seen.
BMW has a message for Apple: Bring it on! Chief financial officer Nicolas Peter said he is undaunted by reports that the world’s most valuable company could enter the car business.
John McAfee, the antivirus software pioneer, has been indicted on fraud and money laundering conspiracy charges stemming from two cryptocurrency schemes.
The tungsten lightbulb has served us well over the century or so since it was introduced, but its days are numbered now with the arrival of LED lighting, which consumes a tenth of the power of
Salty streaks have been discovered on Mars, which could be a sign that salt water seeps to the surface in the summers. Scientists have previously observed dark streaks (see image above) on the planet’s slopes which are thought to have resulted from seeps of water wetting surface dust. Evidence of salts left
