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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These are all the electric cars available for sale in South Africa, along with their prices, range and performance figures.
The Information Regulator has issued a R5-million administrative fine on the department of justice.
The crisis may have reduced the nation’s economic growth rate by as much as 3.2 percentage points last year.
South Africa will require that crypto exchanges in the country operate with licences by the end of the year.
Cell C has appointed Rachael Ayo-Oladejo as chief of staff, strategy and business transformation, reporting to CEO Jorge Mendes.
A new Roblox game inviting families to explore the Western Cape this winter has been launched by Wesgro.
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Apple said on Thursday that it will delay until early next year changes to its privacy policy that could reduce ad sales by Facebook and other companies targeting users on iPhones and iPads.
Thursday’s megacap tech selloff is likely just some froth coming off a hot market rather than a portent of a larger pullback to come.
China is planning a sweeping set of new government policies to develop its domestic semiconductor industry, conferring the same kind of priority on the effort it accorded to building its atomic capability.
India has banned another set of 118 apps from China’s technology giants, including Tencent’s wildly popular game PUBG Mobile Lite and online payments platform Alipay, as tensions escalated between the countries.
Shortly after 9/11, the South African government introduced measures to fight terrorism in the country, including a bill allowing the monitoring and interception of communications. It became the
Wi-Fi networks, rather than those operated by mobile communications companies, will eventually be the predominant way that South Africans connect to the Internet, according to Alan Knott-Craig, the
