Online now accounts for more than a tenth of TFG Africa’s sales, and the store estate is shrinking.
Top News
Nvidia shares fell on a report that Jensen Huang had a relationship with an alleged Chinese intelligence asset.
Cost cuts lifted Ebitda margin to 38.1% in the third quarter, but service revenue was flat and the prepaid base fell to 27.4 million.
MTN says it and Cell C have not agreed on certain terms of their commercial relationship.
More News
Metrofile has launched rand-based storage, allowing companies to store large volumes of historical data at relatively low cost.
The rand weakened in early trade on Thursday, nearing the R19.50/$ mark – close to a record low.
The draft SABC Bill has drawn howls of condemnation from experts, who say it is merely a rehash of existing legislation.
FirstRand has announced big management changes, including a new CEO to replace Jacques Celliers at FNB.
Frogfoot has announced a pilot initiative aimed at providing uncapped prepaid internet in low-income communities.
Pricing for music streaming services in South Africa has been relatively flat for years. That’s starting to change.
World News
Microsoft is confident its search product Bing can fill the gap in Australia if Google pulls its search over required payments to media outlets, Prime Minister Scott Morrison said on Monday.
Elon Musk says one of his start-ups has a monkey with wires going into its brain that’s able to play videogames.
Apple CEO Tim Cook on Thursday criticised polarisation and misinformation on social media, intensifying a conflict between the iPhone maker and Facebook.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said he sees Apple as a “significant” future competitor as the two companies begin to build out rival business lines.
The “dark Web” is a part of the World Wide Web that requires special software to access. Once inside, websites and other services can be accessed through a browser in much the same way as the normal Web. However, some sites are effectively
The double blow of a maturing voice market and a sluggish local economy has not made life easy for South Africa’s telecommunications companies. Vodacom’s revenue was up by only 2,1% to R77,3bn
