Democrats’ midterm election sweep have sent shares in US tech giants soaring.
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EXSA, already licensed to trade locally, now wants to move electricity across Southern African borders.
Icasa must rule out private companies storing fingerprints and let operators compete to stop fraud.
MTN won or shared 10 of 16 Opensignal awards to keep its best-network title, though Vodacom leads on 5G speed.
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A government delegation will embark on a charm offensive in the US this week to retain preferential access to American markets.
Huawei Technologies is said to be plotting a return to the 5G smartphone industry by the end of this year.
The intensification comes just days after the electricity minister praised Eskom for maintaining lower levels of load shedding.
Vodacom South Africa MD Sitho Mdlalose has warned input costs in the telecoms sector are rising at a faster rate than inflation.
Stellenbosch-based start-up Cloudline is building autonomous airships to deliver goods and services across Africa.
As Africa seeks to become an international hub for the trade of carbon offsets, its choice of partners may lead some investors to think again.
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ByteDance abandoned the sale of TikTok in the US on Sunday to pursue a partnership with Oracle that it hopes will spare it a US ban while appeasing China’s government, people familiar with the matter said.
Nvidia will buy UK-based chip designer ARM from Japan’s SoftBank Group for as much as US$40-billion, the companies said on Monday, in a deal set to reshape the global semiconductor landscape.
Beijing opposes a forced sale of TikTok’s US operations by its Chinese owner ByteDance, and would prefer to see the short-video app shut down in the US, people with knowledge of the matter said.
A good decade after Nokia’s mobile phone business suffered a fatal blow at the hands of the iPhone, the Finnish company is still feeding off a lucrative asset that it salvaged from the wreckage.
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
