Software developer jobs are booming in South Africa, but too few qualified candidates are applying, Pnet data shows.
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Stable electricity supply and an enabling macroeconomic environment have laid the groundwork for the sector’s continued growth in 2026.
South Africa’s fibre market is entering an “Open Access 2.0” era shaped by scale, behaviour and enforcement.
Elon Musk is suing OpenAI and Microsoft, arguing their profits stem from his early funding and support.
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Eskom has met with CEOs and top leadership from at least 70 businesses in a JSE- and Business Leadership South Africa-led session.
EOH Holdings should be in a position to announce its capital-raising plans when it publishes it full-year results to 31 July 2022.
Ellies has unpacked in detail how shifting customer behaviour hurt its 2022 financial results and why it’s gearing up to pivot the business in a new direction.
Vodafone Group explored a sale of its Ghanaian business to subsidiary Vodacom Group in early 2021 but that deal did not materialise.
Eskom on Friday unveiled the names of the successful bidders for the supply of battery storage solutions under its “flagship” battery energy storage system project.
Major companies, including Discovery and Fidelity ADT, have banded together to save the Sigfox internet of things network in South Africa.
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HMD Global, the maker of Nokia-branded smartphones, has secured $230-million of investment from partners including Google and Qualcomm to help accelerate its development of 5G devices.
Tencent added to Friday’s sharp decline to start the week, helping lead weakness in technology shares after the US’s move to ban residents from doing business with the company’s WeChat app.
Microsoft’s bid to carve out parts of TikTok from its Chinese owner ByteDance will be a technically complex endeavour that could test the patience of US President Donald Trump.
Twitter has expressed an interest in buying video platform TikTok’s US operations, it has been reported. The video-sharing app is already the subject of takeover discussions with Microsoft.
Technology group Pinnacle Holdings will focus on bedding down its African expansion and focusing on company operations as a strategy to rebuild shareholder confidence. Pinnacle CEO Arnold Fourie says
Nokia, Motorola, Sony Ericsson and BlackBerry were all victims of disruption. During the 1990s and 2000s, they shepherded the cellphone during its period of take-off into ubiquity. Then in the last five years, they all lost their leadership positions and are now on the
