The alliance banking deal lets South Africa’s biggest retailer expand its financial services without becoming a bank.
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MTN says it and Cell C have not agreed on certain terms of their commercial relationship.
ACT’s Nomvuyiso Batyi explains why South Africa’s telcos won’t back Icasa’s biometric Sim rules as drafted.
A new chief digital officer and strategy head complete six senior appointments at the troubled State IT Agency this financial year.
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Zimbabwean industry aims to raise R4.7-billion to build the first phase of floating solar panels on the Kariba Dam.
South Africa has begun taking steps to resolve what the presidency believes is the biggest impediment to growth after Eskom.
Meta Platforms’ Twitter rival is launching on Thursday. But you might not want to rush off to download it until you’ve read this.
National treasury has outlined the basic requirements for the solar panel tax incentive.
Some 72% of companies in South Africa don’t submit annual returns and therefore don’t meet basic legal requirements.
Activity in South Africa’s private sector contracted for the fourth consecutive month in June.
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A group representing major Internet companies has urged a US regulator to reject a Trump administration bid to narrow the ability of social media companies to remove objectionable content.
Analysts raised price targets for Zoom Video Communications on Tuesday as its shares hit a record high, while warning that a return to office work could hamper its success.
In just a few hours, Zoom Video Communications CEO Eric Yuan got $4.2-billion richer after shares of his virtual-meeting company surged as much as 26% to $410 in late US trading.
Facebook on Tuesday told users it can take down or block any content that could increase regulatory or legal risks for the social media giant around the world – even if the content itself isn’t illegal.
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
President Jacob Zuma and national assembly speaker Baleka Mbete knew about the security plan ahead of last week’s infamous state of the nation address (Sona) in parliament. They were briefed about protective measures put in place. These measures saw disguised
