In this episode, the Car of the Year controversy, Ferrari’s divisive EV and Stellantis MD Mike Whitfield is in the studio.
Top News
Load shedding ended in 2025 – now the power cuts nobody talks about are ending, too.
eMedia’s landmark deal with Netflix puts its flagship new drama on the streaming giant’s platform a day after broadcast.
Telkom fought to keep its network and South Africa lost a decade. Eskom risks making the same mistake.
More News
Sasria, has told clients it won’t pay claims for damage related to a collapse of the national electricity grid, a report said.
Redefine Properties is looking at boosting its solar power generation capacity as it seeks to reduce its reliance on South Africa’s failing state-owned electricity utility.
President Cyril Ramaphosa has ordered army personnel to be stationed at power stations as theft and sabotage continue unabated.
The high court in Pretoria comes despite former Eskom CEO André de Ruyter warning that such a move would make the situation worse.
Rain has signed a roaming agreement with Vodacom to provide gap coverage where it hasn’t yet expanded its mobile network.
The City of Cape Town is combining gunshot detection technology and drones to pinpoint gun violence and rapidly deploy police.
World News
Two weeks ago, Jack Ma somehow found the time to opine on China’s banking system at a high-profile financial forum in Shanghai, once again throwing himself into the eye of the storm. That’s now costing him big time.
Ant Group’s $37-billion listing has been suspended in both Shanghai and Hong Kong in a dramatic move just two days before what was set to be the world’s largest-ever stock market debut.
Twitter and Facebook both flagged posts by President Donald Trump that claimed a US supreme court decision on mail-in voting would lead to “rampant” fraud and was “very dangerous”.
Four Chinese regulators invited billionaire Jack Ma and Ant Group’s top executives to a supervisory interview on Monday, a rare meeting that underscores rising government scrutiny of the company.
A dramatic restructuring of Telkom’s business is on the cards, company executives made clear on Monday. The changes, to be implemented over no more than five years, will lead to fundamental
Telkom’s fixed-line voice revenue has plummeted in the past year, falling by more than 13,4%, or almost R1,1bn. In its financial year to 31 March 2015, Telkom reported fixed-line voice usage revenue of less than R6,9bn, down from R7,9bn a year ago
