Huawei and Xiaomi have launched new flagship foldable smartphones, stepping up competition in the premium handset market.
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About 12 000 Shoprite employees are on generative AI tools, and the group has built its own gateway to keep the model bills down.
Dis-Chem is rebuilding its app and replacing the e-commerce platform underneath it, targeting a year-end launch.
Engineers, surveyors and satellite operators abandoned global Mercator long ago, even if classrooms did not.
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Mark Zuckerberg has pitched Meta’s Twitter copycat app, Threads, as a “friendly” refuge for public discourse online.
Vodacom South Africa’s expanded investment in its network is starting to pay dividends.
Telkom’s board has rejected an acquisition proposal from a consortium that includes its former group CEO, Sipho Maseko.
Public enterprises minister Pravin Gordhan said the Komati power station provides a glimpse into Eskom’s future.
The competition authorities should support rather than obstruct e-commerce in South Africa, Takealot Group CEO Mamongae Mahlare has said.
Communications minister Mondli Gungubele has revealed that R44.2-billion is owed from 9.2 million unpaid accounts.
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A representative of US President-elect Joe Biden lashed out at Facebook, alleging that the social media giant is “shredding the fabric of our democracy” in the aftermath of the American election.
Huawei plans to sell budget-brand smartphone unit Honor in a $15.2-billion deal to a consortium led by handset distributor Digital China and the government of its home town of Shenzhen, sources said.
China’s technology industry, one of Donald Trump’s main targets in Washington’s tussles with Beijing, hopes Joe Biden can create a more constructive relationship – but few think the rivalry will de-escalate.
Apple has suspended new business with key supplier Pegatron after discovering labour violations at a student workers’ programme, taking strong action to clean up its Chinese-focused production chain.
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
